davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-21
JANUARY a. iSs2. Ut
NITlzENs' MEETING,

There will 10 mecIIngoi cltI,er,.s.
sas HRh, on SATURDAY NtGHT Il e. M
y kG Into consideration the aciinn "a VALI
at the Academy Of Music on JanuSSv Y. -
arr ~, oppressed i.l to the Academy d Nude ~
lao
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-21

NOTICE,

NOTICE -''''--''
a meeting Of the stock oldes q, m, r..
lutanee Company will BE he'd Al ~; Nv inalis,
Company on MONDAY, JANUARY NJ ny !Sael I
the hQun Of aud O'Clock ,. \ ,Ss,SS "a
nine dlfecton for the ensuing yesi Il 3'sasi
JAxrAny "A 1852 Il PHILLIPS, S,,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-21

get this ilattering notice from the San
Francisco Examiner. "rhe StratRgists." in
spite Of the drawbacks OF Holy Week, have
been Crowding the theatre night after night,
and, although in their second week, the in.
ttereSt and laughter have not subsidized one
lot. For the coming week there will be A
brisk rivalry between three special combn-
atoms, and from the favor that has been ex-
tended to the performers ut this place of
amusement, there is little doubt but they
Will get the lions share of public patronage,
LrrTA
and her company arc highly spoken of every.
where. When she made her debut in opera
at McNicker's Theatre in Chicago, hundreds
we're turned away nightly, unable to gain ad.
mission, so anxious were the people to see
and hear their favOritc. The critics, at that
time, pronounced her success most emphatic
and complete. Miss McClain, the contralto
OF the company, is also strong card. Miss
Anna Louise Cary has pronounced her voice
phenomenal, and has also expressed her
opinion that at no distant day she will take
high place in the concert field.
The Little Anna will make trips to Mar-
tln,s Ferry after the performance, and the q.
J; Lucas to Bellaire. Seats can be secured by
tGIePhoning to Lucas's music store.
KEMPLEs CARD.
To Ny Friends and FellOr Citizens:
In regard to the coming benefit entertain.
meht. to take place at the Opera House on
the 9th inst, at which yours humblv
is expected to be conSpicuously present 10
remove any doubt possibly existing in the
public mind rs to the entertainment, its
object and the distribution OF the receipts, /
desire to state that the receipts will be in
the hands Of S. P. Hildreth who will dis.
tribute them to the families OF the victims
according to their immediate WAITS, there be.
ing three families, comprising one man. n
German, lying helplcsSIy and hopeleSsly nj
with wife and four children; Mrs. Meaheh
and five children, none OF whom are self.
supporting Mrs. Gerighty and seven children,
with two boys working in the North Wheel.
ing Glass House, rendering their mother
some assistance, but not enough to keen the
wolf from the door. As to the lecture II is
not the same one delivered in this city last
April, but entirely new and entirely humor.
ous
Now | hope all who can will come and HELM
us In this most worthy charity.
Respectfully,
JACoB KEMPLE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-21
COUNTY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION AND Apppr

-, CLERKS oFFlCE,
boAHp oI COMMISSIONERS: COUNTY OF ON,
WHEELING. W. Va, January /. i,
To all NAOR Il 4ay COtcra;
Take notice that IhC Anal meeting oIt.,
Equalization and Appeals Of OhiS N,,,S,.
held OH MONDAY, JANUARY q, isl M u
having petitions referred 10 this Hoard ,s SG z
70 appear, and any Others having any bS,,,yia
iastng 70 their taxes for this year s,tss1
Boatu meets but once 4 year, VIVIAN
ny order Board Commissioners.
jan JAS, Il. OtIARRIpp =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-21

The following shows the range of the Their.
mometGr, us observeda ut SchnepFs drug store
Opera House corner yesterday:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-21
IINE oF oARpuI" for Ladies onlY.

For three years my son was sore all owe
peruna cured him. J. NeuenChwander, s.
Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-21

GouNTY BOARD OF EQUAI6I
" TON AND APPEALS.
To all Whom Il Nay Concern:
Take notice that the Board Of EQuallusI
and Appeals of Ohio county will conn,,
their sitting MONDAY, JANuARY9lS
commencing at 10 o'clock AM All Nm,
having petitions referred to this Board A.,
CURED to appear, and any Others havn, /
business relating to their taxes for tAbp
attend, as this Board meets but once n
By order Of the Board OF Commissions
jas JAS. B. QuARRIER la
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-21

The letter contained another from tiny
little patriot, in which she cssayea to yentE.
late her mind in regard to her then pastor.
whom she accused Of being on too intimate
terms with the Rebels, and she concludes,
notwithstanding tomorrow Is fast day, ''she
will not go TO preaching" That little pirl is
now the wife Of the Doctors oldest son, but
is still the sterling patriot OF twenty years
ago. Rev. 0. NJ. Todd, referred to in MI,
lLeggetts letter, was his Captain, and now
lives at Tuscola, Illinois.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

a meeting Of the stakeholder Of A..
railway Company Will b. held al lie y Va
COMPANY, No, 1890 Market street an ~ 4
JANUARY y, 1857, NJ 2 O'clock = y 'lAlyllil
lion q nye directors and such other 6u,sI = :
demand their attention
jail VAN II MAI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-21
CUTICuRA.
The GREAT SKIN CURE,
INFALLIBLY CURES
Itching and ScaIy Diseases, Scrofu,
lous Humors, Ulcers, Old Sores
and Mercurial Affections.

THE CCTlCURA TREATMENT, for the cure Of
skin, Scalp and Blood Diseases consists In the In
tGrnal use OF CuTlcuRA REsoLvENT, the new blood
purifier. and the external use Of CuTIcVRA and
CuTlcCRA SOAR, the great skin cures
For Sunbur. Tan and Greasy Skin use CutIcurn
Soap, MI exquisite toilet bath and nursery SanNtiye
irGsHnt with delicious flower odOn aud healing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-21

"A. l9NSP.M .7PM l7A.Ml2%,SrM.7r.
81 g q A. g 50 10 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-21

WHEElrSo, W. Va, December Y, IA
The Arm Of Boyd 4 Prathcr, Wholesale MAJ
BOOB and Shoes and Hats and CHps, is TIL, Az :
The business Of the late Arm will be rttlTi
eiIner member at the old stand. No. III Nils Z
l4IV south streets G. ". BOYD
SE puATErSl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-21
PRATTLI
FOR RENT,

G00D ROOMS TO LET-WELL I'd
wish; Cor. Main and Twentieth StreetI Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-21

DEAR DocroE-EnClosed find letter
which, seemingly, has never been opened. It
came to me in large package. without note
or comment, from whom or whence know
not. hope it contains valid draft for a
million.
Please give me the address Of Rev. o. NJ.
Todd. The same package contains fifteen
letters for him, in the same condition. There
were twenty.six for NEAL addressed to
Pittsburgh Landing. Hope you and yours
are well. Truly, &C.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-21
CO.PARTNERsUIp,

IN [etiflng from the late flrm Of Boyd 4 Pad
i,N wish 10 tender 10 the trade my thanks Ia
liberal patronage heretofore extended he ne
Hnd earnestly solicit for the new firm otas
dS3l S.S.P RATHn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-21
ALotter that wakes Some nemlnl.eon.

Attic battle OF Shiloh DR.. J. NJ. Todd was
associated with the 18th 0. V. l., Col. NJ. D.
Leggett-afterwards Major General Leggett,
and Grants first Commissioner OF Patents
commanding. Among the tenderest memo
rieS Of the times was "a letter from home ~
Soon after that terrible battle the army OF
Grant moved from before Corinth, across
Tennessee, and were cut loose from postal
communication. Among the last souvenirs
OF the time referred to is the accompanying
communication from General I.eggett to The
Doctor, transmitting n letter from his sister,
written at Cross Creek village, Pa, June 20,
1862, which, for the first time, was opened
this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-21

c.,, o. MVVDCOCG
Corner Main and Bank streets, Bride.
Ohio. I,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-21

"BLAcK.DRAueHT" cures coDtive.
ness and SiCk-HeadachC.
For sale by Logan 4 Co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-30
STATE NOTES.

Frank Osbiston is to take Superintend-
ent patten'a place during the latter's visit
East.
The Carson Valley ranchers are COM
psiied to employ Cinnamon to harvest
their crops.
Carson Appeal: Jacob Klein is announo-
ing himself as a Democratic candidate for
the State Treasury.
James Tippett of Carson and Miss Ida
Van Sickle of San Francisco were married
at Elko on Thursday.
Carson Bee: 1t Was announced in tho
Appeal some three weeks & that Mr..
BGGGhard Director Of the Mint, would
'be here next week." Many have been on
a sharp lookout for the gentleman, but he
has not arrived rs yet, and the chances
are that he is not even on his way.
Reno Journal: 1t is positively an
nounced that John W. Mackay is to re-
main on this coast four months. The
mining situation on the Comstock is grow
ing interesting in certain places, and Mr..
Mackay evidently does not want to be
abroad when a big ore body is found.
Carson Index: Uncle George Tufy is a
sure enough candidate for State Treasurer.
Just how many nominations will be given
10 Ormsby County on the State Ticket it
Is hard to say, but Mr.. Tufly will try very
hard to have the delegation from this coun-
" IN his favor first, last and all the time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-30
AT WASHINGTON.
Intellectual Wire pulling Their
OfLocal Interest in Eureka.

OfL0cal Interest In Eureka.
A special Washington dispatch to the
San Francisco Chronicle under date Of
July 25, says: Senator Jones has his
hands full in regard to Federal appoint
ments in Nevada. His intimacy with the
Administration gives him great trouble,
not only from his people athome, but from
other sections. There is an impression
that he can get anything he asks for, and
hence his influence is in great demand.
He is pressed strongly to make changes in
the Federal officers in his W State. He
has lately been urged to have the two posi-
| tons of Register and Receiver of the Land
Office at Eureka, New, consolidated into
| one, with the two salaries also consolida-
ted. The lucrative position thus created
is desired for ex-State Controller Hobart,
| who is now a State Senator. Ex-Consres-
man Wren and his immediate supporters
are urging the Senator to make these
changes. Anderson of Louisiana memory,
now Of Nevada, was recently here to pre-
vail on Senator Jones to carry out this
scheme, but his mission was not slocesa-
full. Senator Jones found, on inquiry at
the Interior Department, that the records
of the officers in question were above re-
proach. He has, therefore, declined to
interfere. EX-Congressman Wren Is
known to be q candidate to succeed Sena-
tor Jones two years hence, and it follows
that the latter is not disposed to travel
out Of his way to remove capable and COM
petent officers at his bidding.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-30
RUBY HILL.
Bad "Pitch'' ~B0sses-TaIk of the
Richmond Strike-Etc,

fsau "Pitch' B~Gsses-TaIk of the
. Richmond Strike-Etc.
Ed. SENTINEL: There is considerable
talk OF Ruby Hill over the dirty actions
of some of our prosperous tributers. They
have made lots of money and have been
travelling all over the country on a pleasure
trip, at the same time keeping several men
at work in their pitches whom they now
refuse to pay. If the contractors had
found lots of ore everything would have
been lovely and the men could lave got
their pay. Several attachments have been
laid on what little money is coming. A
stuffed club or a coat of tar and feathers
has proved to have a miraculous effect in
lots of instances of hardness.
In this connection 1 would be glad to
have you answer the following question
and oblige a good many of your subscrib-
ers: If a man works for a contractor who
fails to pay him, can he attach the proper
ty on which he performed the labors?
From the best information at our COM
mand, we are convinced that the laborer
has a right to a lien upon the property on
which he worked, regardless of the con
the contrary. A case in point, we are
told, has been tried, and SO decided in our
District Court. A lawyer of good standing
at the bar gavo us the same as his unquali-
fed opinion last night, and instanced the
case of Gen. Tom Williams, formerly Of
Nevada, who contracted with certain par
ties to improve his lands along the Sacra-
mento River. When the work was COM
pleted he paid them some 100000 or up
wards, but they did not pay the laborers
who did the work. The latter filed liens
upon the property, and the General had to
pay the whole moun over again. He is
a very liberal sort of a man, however, and
he didn't care anything about being bilked
for that insignificant sum.-ED. SENTINEL.
One of our prominent musicians skipped
out q few days ago. Lots Of business men
are charging him the second time-for his
forSetfulness and ingratitude.
In order to expedite the work at the
Eureka Con. new shaft the men are work.
ing extra hours.
Rev. Mr.. Porter has been ill for several
days and unable to attend his pastoral
duties.
A good deal is being said about the re-
ported strike in the Richmond. 1t is gen
orally believed that they have struck it on
the third, seventh and ninth levels, and
that they have got it good on the seventh.
The policy of the company will be, how
ever, not to start a new furnace at once in
case they develop an ore body, but rather
to accumulate g lot Of ore first, SO that
when they do start up they may have a
long run. BAwL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-30
WARD ITEMS.
Refer, JNlu %.

y,.
While in Bristol Father Maloney leo
t1red for the benefit of the school at that
place. The net proceeds of the lecture
footed up SITS so.
U L. Russell of Bolivar, Missouri, writes
henry Hip, Postmaster Of Ward, to ascer-
TAM the whereabouts of J.. N. Russell, a
former resident of this place. The last
We ever heard Of him he was in Frisco.
I'ah' He WAS at one time associated with
'aues Hickey, now of Eureka, in the
saloon business in Ward.
old man Bush, a former resident of
ward, is in the State Prison of Colorado
aGE Aliling a young man at Mancos. He
slot hlm in the leg, and he died two or
shlee weeks afterward. 1t was all caused
" his boys. He would have been cleared
n ne mad had a good attorney. He was
SEM to prison for Is months. They are
Tying to get him out, but think they will
make a failure. Fifteen months will not
Surs MN much. 1t may teach his boys
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-30
THE DENVER EXPEDITION.
n Challenge From Eander 10 the
Other lnunliaa Of NnXnIa-

Other Counties Of Nevada.
The mines of Eastern Nevada, says the
Reese River Reveille of Thursday, will be
better and more fully represented than any
other portion of the State, and Lander
County will do the honors. County Com
missioner j. A. Blossom of Battle Noun
tain; f. W. Dunn, Superintendent of the
Nevada Central Railway, and Allen A. Cur
tbs of Austin have patriotically volunteer
ed and resolved themselves into a syndi-
cate in this matter. 1t is they who are
collecting the valuable and extensive lot
of ore specimens from the mines of this
section, heretofore stated in these columns.
They will shortly send on the whole col
lection in charge of E. T. George, late
editor of the Lewis Herald, as special
commissions or representative from here,
they paying all expenses out of their own
pockets. Now let Storey County, or any
other county in the State, produce as liber-
al-minded, philosophical citizens, and
send along only half as good a showing of
mineral specimens and Nevada will be
pretty well represented at Denver. Super
intendent Dunn t~elegraphad Governor
Kinkead yesterday, suggesting that all ore
specimens contributions from the State
Cabinet, or other cabinets or mines in the
western part Of the State, might be taken
charge Of by Mr.. George without expense,
but received answer that they would not
be ready in time. Mr.. George will, there
fore, start with the Lander County oollec-
ton directly. Nevada will be a little be-
hind time in putting III an appearance at
the Exposition, but not very much so.
She will be ahead of California anyhow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-30
FLUE DUST.

scrnps from the Notebook Of the
Semt:mc!'s Reporter.
Form of co~ngratulation for the candi.
date-"Many happy returns"
Sheriff Kyle had the Changing out for
exercise yesterday, working on the street.
Has the present hot weather anything to
do with heating up the political cauldron ?
Messrs. Singleton & McNicol are just in
receipt of a very superior article of cham
payne.
Several pugilistic encounters have oc-
Cured about town during the past few
days.
The usual religious service will be held
in all the churches to-day, except the Pres
byterian.
The Eureka Consolidated Company has
paid seventy-fve dividends, amounting to
5 4,S17, 500.
Ed. r. Clute offers his household furni-
ture for sale in lots or by the piece. See
advertisement.
AS usual on Saturday evenings, Main
street was crowded with people last night,
seeking pleasure and shopping.
In the District Court yesterday, P. N.
Hansen commenced suit against Grocchi
Guidici for 81 ,266 %, and costs.
The Eureka Tunnel Company is again
shipping ore to the Eureka Con. works,
and their mine is looking exceedingly well.
Some of our families have quit buying
garden truck from the Chinese peddlers,
owing to the filthy manner in which the
vegetables are raised.
The party of ladies and gentlemen who
,.a,k u, ,y.,o1 ,nc41-lnr ~, n ,,,nn,a1
train to meet Miss Carrie Waddilove re-
turned last night on the regular train.
Secretary Teller has decided that it is
not necessary for a p~re-emptor of timber
lands to do the work required the first year,
provided it is done before q contest is in
stituted.
1t will be seen by reference to our dis
patches this morning that Congress is
melting away under the influence Of dog
days, and that an adjournment is looked
for next Saturday.
The thermometer registered 90 again
yesterday. Late in the afternoon there
were signs of a storm to the westward, but
towards evening the bank of black clouds
drifted lazily northward.
The Supreme Court of New York has
recently decided that a seat in an "Ex-
change or Board of Brokers, is a property
which can be attached for debt and sold
for the benefit of the creditor OF creditors.
Base Range Council No. 2, I. o. G. F.,
meets at Odd Fellows Hall at ~ o'clock,
sharp, to-day. Assessment No. 7 is now
due and payable. Members not paying on
or before the 1st of August will be sus-
pended.
We are requested to call the attention of
the Road Ovorseer to a largo hole in the
Clark and Spring street bridge. AS the
present incumbent is a candidate for re-
election, we are confident the matter will
receive prompt attention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-30
THE NORTHEND MINES.
Gossip About John W. Mackay's
Coming Visit and Resumption Of
Personal Control.


The fact that John W. Mackay and F.
F. Osbiston are to be on the Comstock in
a few days has set many rumors atioat re-
garding their intentions. A great many
people here think that Mr.. Mackay means
business, and that as soon as he arrives
and assumes charge there will be a devel-
opment somewhere in the northend. The
prevailing on the street is that Mr..
Patton will take a vacation for a couple Of
months; that Mr.. Mackay will take the
helm, with Colonel Osbiston as chief mate,
and, if there is anything to be found in
the northend mines, they will find it. 1t
is certain that Mr.. Mackay's visit here
during the warm weather will not be a
pleasure trip. for Virginia as a watering
place does not offer extra inducements to
pleasure seekers during the Summer
months, and Mr.. Mackay knows this as
well as any one on the Comstock-although
he is a great admirer of Nevada's climate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-30
Republican Gu6erna,ogia, CasSal.
hRl6S.

Our vigorous n plain talking con-
temporary, the Silver State. condenses a
good deal of the political history of Ne
vada in the following article:
While it is true that the masses OF the
Republican party, that is to say, the men
who do the voting, are professedly as much
opposed to monopolies as Democrats, it is
rare, indeed, that q member Of the party
of sufficient prominence to stand a reason
able chance Of being nominated for Gov
ernor can be t%ruthfully classed as an anti
%monopolist. Let Republicans look at the
record of Congressman and at the men
who run their party in the several States,
and they will find that they can count on
their fingers ends all the anti-monopolists
they can find. Ex-senator Boardman of
Washoe made a record as an anti-monopo-
list in the Legislature in 1879, and though
up to that time he was recognized as one
of the leading Republicans of the State,
the mention of his name in connection
with the nomination for Governor fell
still-born, not a Republican paper in the
State except, possibly, the Carson Index,
having the courage to risk offending the
m~onopolies by advocating his nomination.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-30

Some excitement has been occasioned
in Roman Catholic circles in Brooklyn by
the suspension frem his functions as a
priest of Rev. Father VIM. ]. Dougherty,
pastor of the church of the Guardian Angel,
at Brighton Beach, Coney Island. Some
time ago Father Dougherty, in order to
paw a debt on his church, induced William
Engeman, the proprietor of the Brighton
Beach race track, to devote one day = re-
GENTS towards paying the church debt. A
day was set apart upon which q large
crowd waa expected. and the disposition
10 be made Of the gate money was widely
advertised. The matter did hot come TO
Bishop ~Loushlin's ears until after the re,
ceipts, amounting to $1,000, were turned
over by Mr.. Enseman to Father Dough
erty. The priest was directed by his bish'
90 to return the money to Mr.. Engeman
at once, and soon after was suspended
from his priestly functions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-30
PLENTY of Water.

Inc we'll sunk at the Geddes & Bertrand
"''SS was dug 80 feet, when the water
t'4'e III 30 e~opiously that further digging
"@a TO be discontinued until yesterday,
ss"U4 \ a steam-pump, just arrived from
Gaa francisco, was put to work emptying
sS SS, A contract has been let to sink the
no, ~ wv feet, but it is thought that it will
~ ~ oHecessary to dig down further than
late5 " feet at the utmost. 1t is calcu-
to tS., Ist the water from this we'll. added
t ~ a1nndant supply for all at
is IN works; Everything about the premises
Fafe ~ =, perfect order, and ieaching at the
out a 10y ~ tons a day goes right along with
Dec, o@Ik or hitch. Pretty soon we ex-
srpnm 70 see the clinching and undeniable
Bertranli' OF the success Of the Geddes &
wbic iSna works in the shape of bullion, Of
s @I'In there is some $4,000 or more in
"a'loh now in the settling watts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-30
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..

Union S., Sierra Nevada 51sb5Aa, Mex
lean 61ss 6a b 65sa, Ophir 21as 245s, Best
a Belcher 64s, Gould & Curry 295s, Say
age sob, Hale Il Norcross Ssh, Chollar COS,
Potosi 3jb, Alta 40b, Con. Virginia Cos,
Mono 65b, Navajo 440b, Yellow Jacket Id
1e5a, N. Belle 12lab, Utah 2Ab Belcher
Ssh, Grown Point sos, MONDAY Ssh, Utah
OH Andes G5b.