davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-07


MANII4A.-(By Mail)-- The Fill
pinos here are offended by the me-
glect of the courtesies which they had
arranged for the so-called travelling
university, which has just been here
on the S. S. Ryndam. The faculty and
students of the University of the Phi
lippines had prepared program in
Guiding addresses, a banquet and 9TH
err social festivities for the visitors.
The program had received the approx
al of the local representative and the
cabled acceptance of the party.
When the boat arrived, somewhat
ahead Of schedule, the party was met
by a committee from the governor
generals headquarters and taken to
the Malacanang Palace, where Admit
raj Kittell addressed them on the
American occupation Of the islands.
Trips were arranged for the students
by the Americans.
Only thirty of the visiting students
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-07
Neglect BY Travelling University Of
Philippine Hospitality Does Mischief

Daily Worker)
attended the banquet at the Univer-
sity of the Philippines. The first
American to speak at the table inn
mediately offended by remarks direct
ed against Philippine independence.
The challenge was taken up by Fill
Pine speakers who followed him. Al
tho an American had introduced the
subject the Filipinos are being ge-
morally criticized for using the ban
quet for propaganda purposes.
The whole incident happened dur
ing the absence of Gen. Wood at Ba-
guio. 1t is possible that the young
students preferred sightseeing to the
banquet, but there is feeling here
that the whole thing was steered by
the official group. The fact that five
professors aboard the Ryndam ex-
press sympathy for the cause of Phi
lippine independence does not coun-
terbalance the harm done by the oc-
currence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-07
HONOR MEMORY
OF LENIN HERE
ON JANUARY Is
Third Great Meeting at
Ashland Auditorium

When workers Of Chicago gather at
Ashland Auditorium on Jan. % it will
be the third time they have met to
commemorate the memory of Nicolai
Lenin, great leader and teacher of
the revolutionary workers the world
over 1t was on Jan. 90, 1924 that
Lenin passed away and deprived the
workers and peasants of Russia of
the guiding hand that had directed
the revolution to success and to its
consolidation into the Soviet state,
now in it's ninth year.
Both previous memorials in Chicago
have been worthy tributes to the
memory of the revered leader. The
Workers (Communist) Party that has
sponsored the memorials is planning
for quite as notable a gathering this
year. Ashland Auditorium seats four
thousand people. The program is
arge and varied.
A feature of the meeting will be a
mass recitation, Strike" written by
Michael Gold, a fitting number for a
memorial to man whose teachings
and activities were the embodiment
of working class struggle. Nationally
prominent speakers will address the
meetings and further additions to the
program will be announced in due
course.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-07
SOVIET COURT ADOPTS
UNIQUE WAY TO SETTLE
INHERITANCE QUESTION

MOSCOW.--lsadora Duncan has
been made the arblter Of the for
tunes Of the woman who supplanted
her in the affections of Serge Es-
senln, the eccentric poet, who mar
ried the American dancer and then
left her after hectic married life.
The Soviet courts have been baf-
fled in their efforts to settle the
estate of Essenln, who was a much
married poet and whose various
wives have made claims for an in
heritance. Now the courts have de-
clded that when Essenin committed
suicide he was either the husband
Of Isadora Duncan or Of Sophia
Tolstoy, granddaughter. Of the fa-
nous novelist, and that bis estate
shohuld 90 to one of these, There is
still some doubt, however, whether
Serge had actually divorced Isadora
before he married Sophia.
The courts have decided to write
to Isadora Duncan in Paris and ask
her to state whether she was d.
Vorced from Essenln at the time Of
his death. If she says she was,
then Essenin's estate Will 90 to
Sophia. If lsadora denies the d.
Vorce then she is the legal leeatee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-07
GO and Find OUT
Says Jury Fixer to
Federal Government

Contempt of court is the weapon
which the federal government will
turn against those involved in the
charges of trying to fix the jury in
the Hoffman Druggan-Lake jail case.
This will cover the attempted fixing
as we'll as any successful result which
may later be uncovered. 1t will bring
the defendants before Federal Judge
Louis FitzHenry on contempt
charge. Later, il indicted, they will
have to face a jury on charge of
conspiracy.
Plunkett still refuses to reveal who
was putting up the money which he is
charged with having offered deputy
marshal to get on the jury. He says
jauntily: "You are all ace investiga-
tors. Go out and find who was put
ting up the dough-"
And that is now the big question
the authorities are trying to answer.
Who was furnishing the corruption
fund?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-07
Risberg Tells Story of
Game Fixed in 1917

Before the high salaried "commis-
sioner who was made notorious in Ia
Dor circles by his infamous award
to the Chicago Building workers,
Judge X. NJ. Lands listened to charg-
es by "Swede" Risborg, former Chi
cago White Sox ball player in which
it was charged that a Chicago-Detroit
series in 1917 was thrown" to the
former after the Sox had raised a
pool" by contribution of s45 from
each player on the team.
Risborg was brot into Lands pal
atial offices to face 20 of the biggest
players in baseball who We're implicat-
ed in the charge and who volunteer
ed to come to the hearing. Eddie Col
Inns, Ray Schalk, George Dauss, Clar-
ence Rowland and Howard Ehmke
were among the players, some of
them managers or former managers,
who were called.
Raised "Pool."s
Plainly nervous, Risborg recounted
the details Of the story Of the man
ner in which the pool was raised
and gave his remembrance OF the
manner in which the Detroit men had
played a careless game, missing balls
and pitching to the batter with nc
steam.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-07
NEW YORK LABOR TO PACK MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN AT LENIN MEMORIAL

NEW YORK.-The third anniver-
sary of the death of the greatest
leader of the working class, Nicolai
Lenin, will be commemorated at a
memorial meeting at the New Madi-
son Square Garden, 50th street and
Eighth avenue, on Saturday evening,
January 2S, at s p. m.
This occasion will be used not only
to demand the recognition of Soviet
Russia but also to welcome The
DAILY WORKER, the only English
labor daily in the United States, to
New York.
1t is expected that the new Garden,
seating 10000, will be crowded to ca
pacity. The progressive labor move
nent of New York is preparing to
make the Lenin memorial meeting a
ousing demonstration for militant
yorking-class policies, and in support
Of an English labor daily.
Among the speakers scheduled to
address the meeting are G. e. Ruth
3nberg, William z. Foster Moissaye
]. Olgin and j. Louis Engdahl.
An excellent musical program has
been arranged, including such emf
lnent artists as Mischa Mishakoff, con-
cert master of the New York Sym
phony Orchestra; Ivan velikanoff,
chief tenor OF the Moscow Art Thea
ter Musical Studio, and others.
Tickets are so cents. rs cents and
81. There are only 1000 seats at 81
and 5000 at rs cents. Workers are
urged to get their tickets in advance
at the Office Of the Freiheit, 80 Union
Square; Workers Party headquarters,
1903 East 14th street; Jimmie Higgins
Book Shop, 1877 University place and
all party papers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-07
DEPORTATION OF
VAJTAUER DUE TO
LABOR ACTIVITY
Decree Calls for His I'm
mediate Expulsion

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--The decree of
the department of labor in the case of
Emanuel Vajtauer Czecho-Slovak radi-
cal. has been confirmed and he will
he Immediately deported from the
United States.
Vajtauer was arrested for deport-
alton hearing In Chicago on April 4,
1924, as the result of an anonymous
compliant, and was charged with "be-
lieving in or advising" the overthrow
Of the government of the United
States
"Evidenee."
The first hearing, after number Of
continuances, was had on the 14th OF
May, 1924, and the government intro
duced into evidence a pamphlet al
legged to have been written by Val
tauer in his native language: RE
yolution and the Dictatorship of the
Proletariat" as well as copy of the
proceedings of the fourth congress of
the Communist international, vol
ume which is to be found in num-
Der of American Libraries and on sale
dk NdIlDuS ldDoI DoOhoLOl GSs
Question Entry.
The authorities introduced an act
passed by congress which read that:
whenever any alien attempts to
enter the United States the burden
of proof shall be upon such alien
to establish that he is not subject
to exclusion under any provision Of
the immigration laws; and in any
deportation proceeding against any
alien the burden of proof shall be
upon such alien to show that he en-
tered the United States lawfully,
and the time; place and manner of
such entry into the United States"
Proved Legal Entry.
The attorney for the defense proved
that Vajtauer had legally entered the
country, and introduced the passport
granted to him. But the authorities
persisted in their efforts to have him
deported His work in the movement
OF the Czecho-Slovak workers of this
country, to which he had applied him
self from the moment of his arrival in
the United States. was the real rea
son for the anxiety of the department
of labor to exclude him from America
The case was appealed, and the YER
dict just rendered means that Val
tauer will be Immediately shipped out
This case is similar to the Sormenti
case, which is now pending, and in
wolves the right of political refugees
enjoying asylum in this country, ira.
dition which the United States has
had for scores of years. 1t is pointed
out that the fate which awaits Sor'
mentf is even worse than that of Val
tauer, for it is the intention of the de
partment Of labor, at the request OF
the Italian government, to send Sor.
menti back to Italy where certain i'm
prisonment or death awaits him at the
hands of the fascist.
The Vajtauer case was defended by
International Labor Defense, which is
also working to prevent the deporta-
tion of Sormenti.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-07

Bowery center. Here assemble all the
not eaten since yesterday" The
the air. Everybody is waiting for
laborers may be called typical
men who have no jobs, and who have
time is / p. m. Prevailing anxiety in
something. Finally it arrives. A big
ten gallon kettle of soup" The men
file in line, pass by the kettle, get
their ration and then crawl into some
corner to devour their meal.
"6ean Soup"
at amt so bad" This from a man
answering to the name of Jim. Bet
ter than nothing. Only for this we'd
be starving. Want sonnet"
It is referred to as "bean SOUP" but
closer investigation proves it to be
hot water with chunks of bread. Now
and then a stray bean. It seems that
the railroad companies furnish this
free meal once a day. No doubt, to
keep the slaves alive and ready to go
to work whenever wanted. The dis
ensues about the prevailing rate of
wages. Jim says it's 4471 cents an
hour, his opponent, that A cents is
top wage. Finally they agree that
possibly, due to the slack season, the
railroads cannot afford to pay more
than A cents. But everybody expresses
conviction that, as soon as work picks
up again, that wages will be raised
to it's former peak, namely 441a cents.
Kane's sell these laboring jobs for
$500. The men are taken out to the
road" and usually work about ten
hours day.
"You see," says Jim, "more hours
more pay" Everybody agrees.
The bunkhouses? ooh, well, we
don't expect any hotels along the road
and besides, the rent is low"
Poor Food.
The food consists mostly of what is
available. The charge for board is
from 81 to SO a week.
President Green of the A. F. of l..
may not know that there are several
million laborers who should be or.
ganized. He may never know it. The
laborers are the lowest strata OF CAPT
talist society. When reused to class
consciousness they will prove the
backbone of the proletarian army
There is a fertile field for organiza-
ton work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-07
N. Y. Preparing for Big Concert January 8

On the eve of the third anniversary
Of The DAILY WORKER, New York
has arranged for fine concert in CO.
operation with the VI Elore, the Hun
garian daily. This concert will be
given on Sunday afternoon, at $3.50,
January 8, at Yorkville Casino, seth
Street and Third Avenue. The pro-
gram will include number OF fine
features including vocal numbers by
the Hungarian chorus, interpretative
dancing by wcll-known artists, RE-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-07

condita Ammonia" from Tosca, and the
"volga Boatman's Song" played by
Emile Bujacich, THE Voice of Labor"
by Rebeca Grecht, Hungarian Folk
Dances, and the Mass Recitation OF
Michael Colds famous play Strike"
with specially selected cast.
Tickets for this affair are fifty
cents, and they are on sale at radical
boolxshops thruout the city, or at the
headquarters of The DAILY WORK
Err, 10S East 14th street, N. Y. q.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-07
Kip Ought to Have
Known What He Was
Getting, Says Court

NEW YORK.-Leonard Kip Rhine
lander still has mulatto wife, under
a decision of the appellate division of
the supreme court, which upholds the
lower court in denying him an annul.
ment of his marriage to Alice Beat
rice Jones, the daughter of coach
man.
The court holds that the wealthy
young man had ample opportunity be.
fore his marriage to learn that his
intended bride had colored blood.
Send In your order for the Birthday
Editionl See page fourl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-07

This Is approximately $S0,000,000
taken in profits, with no mention Of
the hungry reserve funds" This
is wealth taken by the saviour" Of
the farmers who talks about stabi-
lizing farm prices somewhere near
the cost OF production"
But the farmer must be kept In
HIS place. He is not considered q
member OF the capitalist group, al
tho he is coddled by capitalist pro-
paganda into harboring that belief.
Capitalism, whether the farmer
likes 1t or not, places him in the
category of wage slave on the land.
The figures themselves prove that.
The estimated farm population on
January /, 1925, was Si,1s4,000. or
these approximately 10000, 900 were
gainfully employed. Out Of those
10000 900 we find that 100000 are
merely farm workers, receiving
miserable wages; 100000 tenant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-07
AMERICANS AND FRENCH
DECLARE WAR AGAINST
BRITISH TIRE MAKERS

LoNDoN.-Brltish manufacturers
Of automobile tires are suffering
from devastation competition with
American and French companies.
The common shares In the Dunlop
company have shrunk In value to
the extent Of $25,oooooo.
The British claim that the French
are taking advantage Of the rate Of
exchange to dump tires onto the
British market, while they charge
the Americans with an outright
move to break the monopoly which
Britain practically now possesses in
the supply Of raw rubber.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-07
Send in your order for the Birth
Day Edition! See Page Four.
Salvation Army Gets
Its Street Collection
Permit; |. L. D. Denied

SEATTLE, Jan. 5.--tFP)-- Mayor
Bertha L,andes refused the request of
the International Labor Defense to
be allowed to station collectors on
the downtown corners to receive do
nations for the special Christmas
fund for a cash present for the Cen.
tralia prisoners at Walla Walla.
The fact that the Salvation Army
and the Volunteers of America were
given permission to cover all down
town corners did not open the way
for the 1. L. D. though his matter
was called to the attention of the
mayor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-07
COST OF POOLING
POLITICAL DUBS
LEAVES DEFICIT
Both Parties Are Flat in
Purse

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. - Both the
republican and democratic national
committees sustained huge deficits in
1926, it was disclosed in statements
filed with the clerks of the house to-
day.
Tales told early last fall by cam
paign fund collectors that the senator
ial "slush fund" investigation had
frightened many of the regular contri-
butors and made collections meager,
apparently were borne out in the re-
ports.
The republican committee spent
$671, 342.66 in 1926 while it collected
from contributors but $434,511.79, and
loan of $125,OO0, according to the
statement of William v. Hodges, ma
tional treasurer. The net deficit for
the year was shown to be $236,S30S7.
While the democratic committee
failed either to collect or spend as
much as the republicans, it ended the
! year with S166,992.95 in unpaid bills
and but $S,S29.95 to meet them. James
w. Gerard, national treasurer, how
ever, reported progress in a special
campaign to wipe out long-standing
committee debt.
Standard oil Greases Wheels.
John D. Rockefeller ST., put $4,000
into the G. O. P. fund on Nov. 4, just
after the fall election, while John d.
Rockefeller Jr., also was listed as
contributor of $4,000.
other heavy hackers of the repub-
lican campaign, whose names had not
been reported in the pre-campaign
statements, included:
Pennsylvania republican committee,
$4,000.
| William Nelson Cromwell, $4,000;
Clarence H. Mackey, $4,000; ]. J.
Raskob, $4,000; Chester A. Braman,
$4,000; Charles NJ Schwab, $4,000;
Eugene Grace, $4,000; T. C. Dupont,
$4,000; Francis D. Barstow, A. M. An
derson and Stephen Baker, all of New
York, $1,000 each; Edsel B. Ford, and
Charles B. Warren, of Detroit, $1,000
each; e. w. Backus, T. B. Walker, e.
l.. Carpenter, r. M. Bennett and John
Crosby and associates, all of Minnea-
polls, $500 each; Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Dawson, Bay City. Mich, $1,000.
The democratic committee collected
$4,000 to be used solely for retiring
obligations to the New York Trust
company. Contributors to this fund
include:
Ryan Backs Democrats.
Thomas f. Ryan, $4,000; Ralph
Pulitzer, $4,000; John w. Davis,
$4,000; H. H. Lehman, $4,000; Thomas
L. Chadburne, $4,000; Norman w.
Davis, $6,5O0; Percy S. Straus, $4,000,
Iall of New York; w. L. Clayton,
$4,000; Jesse H. Jones, $4,000; John
Henry Kirby, $4,000; R. S. Sterling,
$4,000; w. S. Parish, $4,000, all of
Houston, Texas; Charles H. Great
house, Indianapolis, $4,000; William
A. Julian, Cincinnati, $1,000; Missouri
state democratic committee, $4,000.
Indebtedness reported by the dem
ocratic committee included $124,200 to
the New York Trust company; $9,70S-
so to the New York Times; $21.116.60
to the Postal Telegraph company at
New York and $12,967.45 to the West
ern Union Telegraph company at Bal
timore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-07
State Assembly Opens;
Small Reveals Control

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, Jan. Sill.
nois' fifty-fifth biennial general assem-
bly, opened here Wednesday with
Governor smalls machine virtually in
complete control. Election Of Rep.
Robert Scholes Of Peoria, a Small leg
isbator. as speaker of the house by
almost unanimous vote revealed al
the first session the strength of the
governors machine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-07
WILL ROGERS TRACES
MOSCOW INFLUENCE IN
RECENT EARTHQUAKES

Will Rogers, the cowboy humor-
list, says that the recent earthquake
was the only thing we ever split
$3.50 with Mexico, and that it is
lucky for our neiehboring state
that she didn't cop off too much of
IL or she would have had a note
from Kellogg. Will suggests that
il is the influence Of Moscow that
caused the upheaval.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-07
To Get Contracts for
Paving, Employees Do
Some Illegal Voting

HIGHLAND PARK, Ill.--This sub
urb has small sized political scandal,
not to be outdone by the neighboring
metropolis. Seven employees of con-
tractor nave confessed to illegal
voting in the December election in
favor of issuing bonds for more paw
ing.
I. G. Lain, son of I. d. Lain, of
Bloomington, ILL.,, head OF the paving
concern, is under arrest for aiding,
abetting, and encouraging Illegal vot-
ing.
Send in your order for the Birthday
Edition! See page four!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-07
U. S. SENDS WARSHlP
TO PROTECT STANDARD
OIL FROM MANCHU ARMY

PEkiNG, Jan. 5.-'The American
legation announced today that the
U. S. destroyer Ford Is being rushed
to Wuhu, where the property Of the
Standard oil Company and other
American holdings, are endangered
by the Iooting Of northern troops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-07
GLIMPSE INTO BOWERY OF NEW YORK
REVEALS WHAT PROSPERITY MEANS;
THOUSANDS THERE ARE UNEMPLOYED
BY FRED HARRIS, Worker Correspondent.

YORK. 5Le declare 4OT
S2000O0O dividend 0000OO0 refund
labor proclaim high
the U.
chamber chorus prosperity don't
thing Yor for the
poyed.
railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
DUMP TRUCKS.


We have three late model 5-ton INTER
NATIONAL dump. underbody hoist that
have been thoroughly rebuilt and carry
new-truck guaranty. These, have new a.
ton rears. Combination detachable sides.
steel body for either fiat or dump work.
-. These. trucks are being priced at figures
that will move. and at unusually easy terms.
Almost any make. any size and any type
IL ton REPUBLIC. pneumatic
tires, express body and top. excellent
condition. real bargain at. S395 90
A 1 - ton COMMERCE. almost
new tires. express body and top. fine
running condition: q snap at. 80. 1875 90
REQ. good condition. good tires.
express body and top. good value at. 1925 90
REPUBLIC. 2-ton: also 3-ton dump.
oveFhauled. fine shape priced low.
5-ton STERLING dump body and hoist.
IETERNAT1ONALS. / to 5 tons. rebuilt.
with new-truck guaranty.
Every one a bargain--and easy terms.
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR
TRUCK AGENCY,
Omen Evenings.
2es First st. NV. Franklin 117o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

ROSES. ROSES. ROSES,
4 11ne 2-year-old heavy rose bushes: Tenn
pier. Columbia. Premier and Nine. Butter.
NY: all for $1.15 postpaid. Tail Hedging.
S3.25 hundred postpaid. Everything in the
nursery line ut bargain prices. Athan Nurs-
cry Co.. Fullerton. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
RENT ROOMS--FURNISHED.

i43I FAIRMONT ST. Col. SO43--Beautifui
homo of wealthy citizen. elaborate decora-
ton, lovely location, gorgeous furnishings.
apartments, maid service free. Also house
keeping. 1924 Vermont ave-. Thomas Circle.
$50 10 $40 monthly.
ON 18th ST--An exclusive. private family.
owning handsome detached corner residence.
viii rent one beautiful 2nd-story front room
elass adults: $50; refessnes. Phons Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
AUTO ACCESSORIES, REPAIRS.

RADIO TIRE CORP,
HOG ST. NE.
Open Evenings and Sundays
FOR SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
FORD TON TRUCK solid tires rear pneu-
matte front. $50. 1717 18th st. NV. Apt. 3.
FORD 1-T0N TRUCK. panel body: good
tires: S140. Mr.. Gurty Adams 4942-W.
TRUCK. u ton Studebaker delivery body:
500. Chevrolet Coupe. $50. Cash regis
ter. S25. 1910 23rd st. NV.
ONE 5-T0N WHITE. two 1927 Fords: cheap.
Going out of business. Hickman & Co. 1st
ard I SITS. ne. 21'
1-ToN TRAFFIC TRUCK. good condition,
500 Ford roadster truck body $50 cash.
Bargains 125 Wayerly Clarendon. Va. la1
FORD DELIVERY TRUCK. self-starter panel
body Phone Adams 5090-M. 19s
NOTICE THESE SPECIALS /!
REQ Speed Wagon, 1925 new tires; good
Reo at snssd Wees, c,ossa bcdv
geo speed W agon, open express Jog
Ford. 1-ton. pneumatic tires. 1890. 125
Ford. 2-ton. '25. ice wagon body $50
hepuonc; ton ...........,..... I'D
5iant. . a ton. dump. ............ 20O
SteriIng. = ton, dump. ............- l5u
ROBERT HERsoN's AUT'o EXCHANGE ~
100 Florida Ave. NE. North 10408. 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS'.

Magazines. news and sporting gyH,ds. no
better transient location in city; rIlt, $75:
price S4 900.