The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1902, Page 3

SAYS WFE USED AMOP ON HM “She Soaked Him Good, Too,” for Divorce Brought by Little Dr. Broder. HIT HIM WITH FOLDING BED. Beautiful Wife Flashes Scornful Glances at Witness as Latter Tells of the Troublous Times in Physician’s Household. * Me story of the domestic woes of Dr. Jullus Broder and his athletfe and beau- Urul young wife, Bertha, war continued to-day before Justice MacLean in the jupreme Court. The Doctor, five-feet-one and with hair on end, sat between his lawyer, Albert 1, Sire, dnd Meyer nberg, fit one end of the long ti Industrt- ously taking notes, and Mrs. Broder, six Inches taller, several pounds heavier and regal in her contempt for him and ‘his witnesses, sat beside Max Stever at the other end of the table. ‘The little Doctor sued for a separation, charging that his statuesque wife abused itm shamefully and that and her relatives led him a dog's lite. Took the Mop to itm, ny Knobloch, who was maid to the rs, testified “What did she do to him? the mop to him! 1 saw her soak him lots of times. She hit him with a plate, threw a pot of hot coffee at him and would burst into his operating room When he had a patient on the table and demand money from him. “He would always turn out his poc- kets, giving her all he had. When she burst in the door that way It frightened the doctor's patients, and one patient, a woman, fell off the table in a dead faint and the doctor was an hour bringing her wut of tt." The beauty in black velvet, taflor vmade, curled her ip in scorn and her big, brown eves flashed during the story of the maid. Mrs, Broder “came back" at her hus- yband with a countersuit in which she arked for an absulute divorce, and when some of the doctor's female pattents testified 1t was made plain by Mr. Stev- er’a questions that the doctor's wife be- Meved she had reason to be jealous of them. She took What a Patient saw. Mrs, Kate Kaplan told how she vis- Ated the doctor on May 15 last and found him in a scrimmage with his wife, who “hit him up against the wall,” 8nd four of her male relatives, one of whom “hit him with a folding bed.” ‘"Vhen the doctor sat down to the Yelephone to summon the police, Mrs. Kaplan said, Mrs, Brodie “hit him In the- telephone and there was blood all over him.” When tho men were about to resume | the attack Mrs. Broder put up her hand and. commanded them: ‘Stop! He has had enough." “The doctor took the stand in his own Behalf. He kept his face steadfastly from his wife as he testified in er to Mr. Sire's questions, “He sald be was born in Russia twenty- “nine years ago and was admitted to etice in 18%, having married | the | beautiful Bertha Spain the year before. They have one child, two years old. Opened OMice on $100. was promised the support of my e's parents if 1 married her, until ‘had acautred a practice, But as soon as T'was married they refused to eup- Bort men and, { went Immediately to! the eth Isivel Holispital. where | was on the medical staf nine months, “I bad saved $100, andl opened an office, But ny Wife wollld not.come to five wit me. | and after a while 1 was oblized to clowe ny office. STE then got a place on Hart's Island Uh the Insane isylum at $25 a month for wo years. While there I had an office CBirst street and came down twice a (eek and tried to. establish a practice. | fter ten months I resigned and opened Najomce in Henry street. My wife and hor father and mother me there and jumped on me and arly murdered me ¢ n and there, be- use T asked her to Il with me there. ‘Then I got rooms in Broome gtreet, Sl my wife came to live with me ther Jat she stayed only long enough to find © that her bedroom was dark, ‘Then ff re tet? me again, iy Took the P 0 Awny. 2 “In my next place she lived with me, Py at she nade me get expensive furniture {ra a plano on the Instalment plan, ) fier two months they came and took } ae furniture and plano away because | ould not keep up the payments, and I d to take a furnished room agitn, It was always so. She demanded xtravagant things, wanted to go to heatres and balla and wanted to be t S semt-dressed woman in the ballroom,” sala the little doctor helplessly. p Well, well, get down to, the cause of chis. action; the cruelty," interposed Justice MacLean, Well,” sald the ittle doctor, ‘she had bought a drug store and she sald ff I would move into fine quarters sho sould help me pay the expenses Hut ashe never ald. When T asked her for (help she would throw pots and pans and chairs at me. She demanded a $160 dress, I didn't have 160 cents, and when I told her so she grabbed a plate of hot soup and threw ‘t all over me. Threw Coffee on Him. } + “Once she threw a cup of coffee over / “me just to detain me when I would go to the door to admit a patient, She often struck me with her hands and her fists. ‘Once, Dr, Broder sald, he had to call the police to protect him from his wife, “qhree days before this.” he sais. “she attacked me on the Howery, and assaulted a fomate nurse T was escort- ing toa child patient and used a stick upon her. ‘On cross-examination Dr, Broder was confronted with a bundle of letters full of enedaring phrases written to his wife during ani after the scrimmage In which she had “done him up." Asked Pray he wrote there love letters No tho iwfe (0 abused him the littie doctor declared ardently “Becaus T to her! Because ¢ wanted her to live with me and want her now. a Se MILLIONAIRE USES TROWEL. mry 0. Havemeyer Layn Corner- Stone of Country School. “'SPAMFORD, Conn., Nov. 12—Henry ©: “Havemeyer to-day laid the vorner- Bone of the new district school- Wouke at Sound Beach, toward the cost ‘of which hy gontetbuted $10,000, besides \e gehoolsh within of reenwich Testifies Maid at Trial of Suit}? SOOODOE OOOO 9990000900000; THE WORLD: WEDN REV. J. S. SCUDDER, MUSCULAR CHRISTIAN, TEACHES BOYS OF HIS CHURCH HOW TO BOX DODIPHODHHO-H90G00O8 6.030054 é $ ¢ TEACHES BOXING N HIS CHURCH Re,. John L. Scudder, Yale Ath- lete of Thirty Years Ago, In- troduces Muscular Christian- ity Into His Congregation. REFEREES BOUTS BY BOYS. By Rev. John L. Scudder, Muscular Christianity, that's what I call St, and it's the only real Christlanity I teach Christlanity for and not alone for the future. If I can hit a boy on bis nose and keep him from hitting me that boy. knows I am his superior and he be- leves in me. Boys who are not phy are not moral cowards to-day teal cowards elther. By John L, Sullivan, If there was more ministers like him there'd be more real men. A man that ain't afrald to fight, ain't afraid to stick up for whut's right. If T had preacher a gymnasium him teach the kids, too. ‘Teach ‘em more than how to win a scrap—teach ‘em how to take a the coin Td butld that and help Muscular Christianity has had its in- troduction at the First Congregational Church, of Jersey City, and the Rev. John L, Scudder, pastor of the church, 1s the exponent of the Idea, One hun- dred boys received the first lessons in boxing, and many of them put on the gloves and boxed a few minutes with the athletic clergyman. Every Tuesday night young men of the church will meet to recelve instruction in the art of self- defense, and if the first meeting ts any | Indication, then the tdea 's going to be a great success. Parents of the boys, were on hand to see the minister don | the gloves, and all were highly in favor of the plan. A large room In the church has been fixed up as a temporary gymnasium, and there the first boxing lessons were given, Uppercuts, Jabs, jolts. counters, swings, sidesteps, and all the other pointe of the game, were explained by Mr, Scudder to the great delight of the boys, and all were eager to have a chance at the minister with the gloves. "Boys," he sald, “I suppose you are all going to Join our boxing clase?" “Sure!” they shouted In chorus “Why not start It right now?" satd William McDermott, one of the bright Httle fellows. “I am ready to put on the mitta with any one.” Volunteers a-Plenty, Pastor Scudder approved the sugges- tion hereafter the? “LITTLE MOTHER” AND CHARGES PART Tearful Good-Bys of Twelve- Year-Old Lizzie Donoghue to Wee Brothers and Sister. (Spectal to The Evening World.) TRENTO) No oS, ov, 12.—"Little Mother” Lizzle Donoghue, twelve yeare old, but looking Ike a wee old woman, had a tearful parting with her five brothers and sisters whom she had tried so hard to keep together after hy mother died, Lizzie is w ttle rock of sense, and When told that she must say gaod-by to her charges argued that If given a hance she could keep the family to- wether. Finally she bowed to the Inevitable and Kissed the Ittle fellows, telling them they must not forget her end promising to bring them te her again, Her parting with little Michael, elgh- teen months old, was epectally pathetle, ghe fondiing the toddler, talking to him in endearing terms, while the baby boy erivd and clung to her ‘The five wee brothers were taken to St. Michael's Orphan Asylum, but Liz- zie, with her sister, are stlll in the care of the’State Board of Children's Guar- ns. They will be bound out to fami- les who must promise to raise and edu- cate them properly “Who's ready to have a go witn Willie?” asked the pastor, A dozen boys were on thelr fect In a minute. Dudley G. Soden, a boy of young Me- Dermott's size and welght, was selected from among the volunteers, Pastor Scudder provided the gloves. He saw that they were placed properly on the hands of the boya, and then announced that he would “referee the bout." “Let it be understood,” he said, ad- dressing the boys, “that slugging will not be allowed, netther will hugging and fighting in clinches be permitted. Now, boys, get together.” The little fellows sparred for a min- ute and then went at each other in true pugilistic style. Several times Pastor Boudder was obliged to separate them. At the end of two rounds the boys had Soudder re- had enough and Pastor moved the gloves. No Blood Was Shed. ‘The gloves were large soft ones, the largest and best padded that Mr. Scudder could find, and consequently no blood was drawn, but there will be a dozen or more young men to-day, who will feel stiff and sore, while the minister ts In shape to take on as many more every evening after supper. “T belleve In muscular Christianity," sald Mr. Gcudder, after a specially hard go with one of the larger boys. “It Js the real Christianity and {t is for to- day and not alone for the future. My boys all belleve In me. When I hit them on the nove and get away, before they Can hit me back they say ‘the preacher must know something, 1 guess he's able Sev 1 persons, moved by the “Iittle mother's devotion and pluck, have ap- piled for possession of her, but the au- thoritles are going to make sure that : » placed where her natural sheidies will be cultivated, bor ghae ane may be given the chance In iife whic all ree sh Rt the mother On Nov. 2, Mrs. of the children, diet short ines» and their father ed. Mrs, Donoghue was buried in a paupor's rave and the prococlous little Lizzte a Samed charge of the household. little food ther soon consume struggled on for som to a palic What house w tle mother’ r unttl forced to tell I man. Overseer of the P td subsequ Board of Children's Gu The children are Liz: turned over to ‘dans. tweive years old; Wille, eleven; Joseph, eight; John. five; Maggie, four; Frank. three and Michael, eighteer, month: $$ EUCHRE FOR THE IRISH. Union Hill] Germann Famous for Pinochle Must Share Glory, The Blackthorn Euchre Club ts the latest addition to the long Ilst of organi- zations in Vnton Hill, The chub ts composed entirely of the sons of who were jealous of the renown at- tained by the famous Pinochle Club of All Nations. ‘The Prestdent is Joh Lepahan, and the gavel he uses is a genuine blacktor. President Lendhan |had this to say of the new club “We cannot let the Germans the glory of this town, The to teach me all right.’ eur gym’ in’ the church te only a temporary affair, but we hope to build & real one Orie orrs treet. All we ‘want now is a egie to build it for BR St maybe we can do it without * boss the Council. The Irish are at the head ® the police. The Gernans are famous pinochle players, but they can't beat the Irish when it comes to euchre. if ion's Hall aga meet us any Clme to 3 Hal meet us an, e they want to,” i ig ELOPING HUSBAND NOW IN BELLEVUE. Man Who Ran Away in Hos- pital as Result, It Is Said, of Drug Habit. eu. Harold C. Heverln, whose clandestine marriage to Miss Lillian Voorhees, of Morristown, N. J., furnished a sensation a decade ago, is in Beilevue Hospital in the alcoholic ward. He ts said to be suffering {rom morphine and covaine ning. rin ia thirty-fve and the son of James H. Heverin, of Philadelphia. His brother, Charles Heverin. {s one of the rs of the Hotel Normandie, at Thirty-elghth etreet and Broadway. It was from that place that Dr. J.T. Walsh, the hotel phyatclan, walked Heverin to the hospital. He gave no explanations of Heverin's condition. Haverin was a student in the Protes- tant Episcopal Theological Seminary tn Chelsea Square when he became engaged to Miss Lillian Voorhees, of Morristown In 1891. Their engagement was approved vy thelr parents. They ran away one day on a visit to friends In Haverstraw, N. Y., and while there were married, on the {mpulse of the moment, by a Jus- tice of the Peace. The girl's father, when told of the wedding, raised a storm of disapproval. Heverin’s father, supporting his son, wrote to the other father and demanded to know what the objection to his son was. The correspondence grew hot, and one result was that the girl announced to her friends that @he did not consider herseif married to Haverin, but that If they were of the same mind later, there would be a marria the Approval of her parents ——— - MURPHY OFF FOR REST. Tummany Leader Goes to Went Baden to Take the Baths. Charles F, Murphy, the Tammany leader, has gone to West Baden, Ind., to rest after his hanl campaign. He expects to take the baths, but his idea In golng {8 more to Ket rest and quiet than the treatment which is offered at the health resort, When ne returns he will at once go to work to prepare for the muntelpal campaign of next year, when he expects to put the Fusion administration out of fice as decisive _ he swept the A BULL DOG Is Easier to Shake Off than the Coffee Grip, A lady of St. Paul, Minn., never drank anything but cold water until she wis married, and then commenced to drink coffee. She says: “About one year after our marriage my husband began to complain of distress in his stomach, and I had suoh dizzy spells after each meal that we had to see a doc- tor. We drank coffee three times a day, but did not Imagine that coffee was causing all this distress. The doctor sald both our Hvers were out. of order, gave us some medicine, and told us that we ought to break off drinking coffee. We stopped It for a while, but missed the hot drink so much we went back to coffee, In five years’ time I lost a complexion that was faultless and gained a very bad stomach, and my _ husband's stomach was ruined. He thought he had cancer of the stomach, or some- thing worse, but we had formed the habit of coffee drinking, and Hke drunkerds found {t no easy matter to break off, although we knew {t was killing both of us. ‘We kept a grocery store at the time, and a lady called one day and asked for Postum Food Coffee, say- ing: ‘My children like it; will not drink anything else, and I know It fs good for them because they never have trouble with thefr stomachs.’ This Interested me, and I told her about my bad stomach. She told me how to make Postum, and we began ita use ourselves. “After drinking it three times a day for a week I felt much better, and my husband declared that he felt! like a new man. We have drank| Postum for four yeara and have never | had one particle of stomach trouble | since, and I have lost that sallow, yellow color I so much disliked, and the whites of my eyes are as clear as ever again. I know it is because we left off drinking coffeo and drank Postum. {t can eat anything and everything, and never know I have a —— RAID PRISONERS. Hansoms at Jefferson Market Court and Drive Off with Dis- charged Prisoners. | SPENT NIGHT IN CELLS. | Police Refuse to Accept Bail, Aly though George Considine and Broker Clifford Offer to Go on the| Bond of D, T. Tobin. Justion Wyatt, eltting asa Mogiatrate In the Court of Special Sexxtons today heaml the pleas of Danfel J. Tobin Matthew J. 8 nd Pant Salvin, pro prietors res sly of ' yin Rath ry and the Savoy, Ten- no résorta ralded last might, Tn stor Brooks and Capt. Walsh acnused the men of maintaining disorderly houses. They were held tn, $1,000 ball cavh for further examination, and all) furoished bonds The forty-five women arrested lost night In the Tenderloin raida were ar ralgned before Magistrate Barlow in the Jefferson Market Court this morn- Ing. Seventeen were fined and the re- mainder discharged The street outside the court was crowded with automobiles and hansoms, in which many of the women were driven away by thelr “genthanen friends." Daniel J. Tobin, alleged the resort kn as ty-first street, along Broadway and T with a number of prisoners captured by the pollee in the rald, had deen locked up in the Tenderloin statton- Ss ral attempts bortive owing house awalting batt secure his release proved to. the determination of the police and Assistant District-Attorney Lord not to of the prisoners accept ball for any Inspector Brooks with Capt. Walsh and a score or more of detectives had visited the Catro and the Savoy, two re sorts In Twenty-ninth street, and had later gone to “Tobey's, rl Begs for Release. Among the women in the Savoy was f tall, handsome blonde, who gave her name as Florence Hartman, pearance attracted the police, who ai tioned her. She satd that It was h first vialt to acresort of that kind and that she had gone thre out of mere roalty. According to her statem| she Is 4 model and lives with her par- ents at No, §3 West One Hundred and Twenty-olghth street. Her plea to be released to save her from disgrace was not granted. Soon after the prisoners were booked at the station house, George Consiidi appeared and offered to ball Tobin, Desk Sergeant.Sweeny did not recognize Con- sidine and refused ta accept him as surety. He iold him to come again. Almost a Milllonat: A few minutes later two men, who satd they were Peter F, Dalley and John] Kelly, appeared and wanted to give bail! for Tobin. ‘These two men talk sergeant a few moments, and th duced a third man, who had entere with them, as “Harry Clifford” Mr. Clifford sald he was a broker, with | offices at No. 10 Wall street, and de- clared he was worth $700,000. “Very sorry,” sald the sergeant, “but unless you have the deeds with you or Her ap- ESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1902, HOME TRACEDY Wife Begged in Vain for $1 While He Was Squandering Thousands on Others. LETTER TOLD THE TALE. He Spent Others’ Funds, It Charged, and Nearly Tried Sui- cide at the Bartholdi Hotel When the Alleged Expose Was Due. Is While Mator J ed of arre Resex Market Jull was aa ch Invishing hlx money o two w whose support he te gata to hay Mntained, he found it 1m posstble to send ons dollar 4 wife, who wae Hl in her home at Morristown Ma This Ix a potnt that even tis most Jntimate friend’ would be compelled to foubt were It not for the fast that the detalle at for $1 ow found tn from Major rs po was taken Into] custody Fortunately, say raons, Maw fatrate Brann, the « mmatic Judge the lucat patice t bench, did not know of this inhumanity hy part of Major Singer when the court held the embeazier for the theft of rt hoe plight of Mrs. Singer ts partien- larly sad owing to the fact that she had been reared to every comfort of a refined and generous She Js the duughter of the late George No Corson who, during tits was a lea ting r of the Montgomery County ar ‘or some time she ved with her hus band In the old Corson mansion In Mor ristown, Pa, and then the family moved into a pretty house in Airy street. Dur ing these early yeara of his ma the ¥ is said to have been an ex emplary hushand and indulgent ta certificate stating you are worth that money we cannot accept you.” Major and the other n Jed tt 4. Singer ts now A guest at the Hotel Veranda, at Morristown, ani, re. fusing to see any one, stated that’ she would not complain of her husband's treatment now that he was In trouble. During the years that Mrs, Singer has been supporting herself she gave must jessona. She has ach well-cultl- vated ¥ Was recently « paition 1 opera. She is leader of the v oir of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Trinity. As a cleaner, soap doesn’t begin to compare with GOLD DUST. GOLD DUST does more work, better work and does it cheaper. It saves backs as well as pocketbooks. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago. New York. Boston, St Louis. —Makers of OVAL FAIRY SOAP Sald the Bird: Boys can buy and ride away. herringbone Riding suits of tan whipcord—single-breasted coa collar vest, split fall breeches, to 16; $25. Breeches, tan or gray whipec plaid cheviot, $9. Box-cloth leggins, $6. Rocers, Pret & Company, stomach. My husband used to say I would ruin our coffee trade because I told all my friends what Postum had done for us.” Name given by Postum Company, Battle Creek, ‘ 288 Broadway, cor. Warren, opposite City Hall. Wy din ave, W° By! musa at, Slep- Sizes 8 ord, $11; PTT RLY Trane ton. 1 vernor of Kei Sharp, ex G write GOVERNOR SHAR APPEARINCOURT. I HIS POCKET Men Arrive in Automobiles and Alleged Embezzler Singer's Sick | | ucky, In a letter from 1 Tcan carnestly recommend your Peruna as an excellent tonic® Its reputation as a cure for catarrh is firmly established by my ENDORSES” PE-RU-NA, He Says: “I Can Ear~ nestly Recommend, Pe-ru-na.” 7 I street, N, E., Washing~ and as a ee fre now ata loss to te-| friends, who have been benefited by its use, and the publicishoald Oe Maddon at ae oonnesteg | EUW Of its great curative qualities,”’—Isaae Sharp. wih the Fourthe Nationale Bante, {wate Hawn fe Whitten, $ Otte sts! Any one’ who hns clean mucous mem) Psi tinal Eh He atone lank, | Worcest iy aoe atten my testimony | branes 1 not Hable to catch cold, cannot) of Philadelphia, in the capa af f= | atntive to the arent benefits whlch are have catarrh and need not fear catching. th ft i Kreat benefits which ‘a te We at & urployers to rived from Peruna in cases of catarr the grip or having malaria or contracting open a branch office tn Cut ingen 8 bh last T was taken with conkes- | any contagious disease, 4 i ton of the lungs pron whieh let oe H Was sent to that country Heh | fuatt Gf the tings and bronehitie, which Mnt| As the skin protects. the outside of the! the new business. In this w: bee Uischarge from. nostrils aud. throat body, so tho mucots membrane ‘protects! came Snterested in prominent New York wile and stekaning. In May 1 bert | iba, cavities of the body—that ts to says) officials of banking Institutions, an} ta- Inctinrge™ had ceased, ‘and before, the {erst tase Clean) ai Beal Ay eee See he brought Nis wife and child to POte ews URed LES -eoren A congested or catarrhal mucous mem= © with h Haj accepted imsponitlin tun alneraceennee ta te te eceaes brane, a oucous “membrane dotted ith | 2 . . ‘ ’ he annual attack of ttle ulcers or spotted with canker sores! with the Alllance Trust Company coe eat health ia by a | Wil not protect, the body. a . Atay Sinweniand HECTMUNT GACOLNtE 7 Reon health 1s by Such people always have colds, are cura rs Stnger and her non int better than {: has been for] ig have the grip and would. acquire any} some stormy days In thelr residence y mon Inty, if taken wisely and | contagious disease that in going in spite of! the wife did not long romain, She took | tahtully.. will In a Very. short space of | OU, Antisepticg and preclutlons rite ttle Rawle back to her Morristown | time do ‘good work In ridding one of} 1 Laer 2 y mucous membranes home, while the husband allowed him. |“nMtrrh Edwin F. Whitten. Tuna makes diseased mucous mem~ P| rome directly c ie rene . sep bebsttad If to come directly under the iniyence | Congressman Thompson, of Kentucky.:| Prnnee wells iy. vids the: patient lel oad of two women whose capacity for money | Ex-Congressman Phil. B. Thompson, | tarrh, bur forties the ‘body agaitst the! han saul econteo rth haus y, writes: re ot all climates, and pending was greater than Singer 2" jlave used your remedy, | contagious diseases. ispecies ity for ning it. Then came Peruna, d I take pleasure in testify If you do not derive prompt and satis<- fod which culminated inthe Mat the merits of your medicine. Besides | factory results from the use of Peruna t when he Nad. nil, but dectied, to | being one of the very best tontes, It Is a/write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a * his own iife dn his room. in. the | ood, substantial catarrh remedy, Tull ‘statement of your case, and he wilt lariholdl Hotel |B Thomnron je pleased to give you his valuable advice During the past fow eke Mrs. Sir Caer ATER A is EERE _ Clean Mucous Membranes. ‘Address Dr. Hartman, President of ithe TEt betore can ONe: Dennéd. Any one who has taken Peruna bas clean| The Hartman Sanitarium, — Columbus note to her husband asking for som niucnuE membranes. Ohio, pecunlary assistance, If only one dollar, a but she dil not revelve anything, as the Le Boutilier Brothers TAILOR-MA W205, new style skirl, percaline iined, #15, Black and White strives, For Women—Of fine quality heaby with excellent quality satin, the newspaper thatthe homes use to reach their help. Also in French Flannet- White—latest siyle box pleated 12.96 A TIP—The way to resch the is The-World. For Women—of fine quality Black and Blue Cheviot—new Blouse Coat—latest flare Skirt, Wwith sith drop—entire suit lined With silks| For Women—Of Black and Biue Venetian—Blouse Coat—sith linec— SHIRT WAIST SUITS For Women—Of Metallic and Novelty Velvets—Black, Bue and "15.79 CLOTH SHORT COATS 9,75) SILK AND FLANNEL For Women—In Biack, Pink, White and Light Blue Peau de Soies\ and in Biue, Black and Green Metallic Vetbets, ole fe) all the new fall colors—and Black and! homes of New York is thi DE SUITS, 00 value $30.00: 00 value $19.00 . values $18.00 to $25.06 weight Tan Covert Cloth—lined value $15.90 WAISTS value $5.29" long effects, value $5,008