davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

EE on all sales OF Re Il Estate made between tht
1st OF January and last OF June the taxes Tor lht
present year have to be paid by the purchaser. OF
all sales made between the lst OF July ana last oi
the wear the taxes have to be paid by ;he seller
This custom was adopted about fifteen ) ear age
bv all the real estate agents In Richmond ana ap'
plies % Richmond and vicinip.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14

Driven from ireland and Finding Wealth
in Coiorado-The Romantic Career Of Ed.
ward Mesrcie O'Brien, the Descendant or
nm Irish King-A Pleasant Home on the
Plains.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
GUNNER BOARDING.
MORSES. MULES. cows, &c.

E,OR SALE, ONE PAIR 0Ft
IT LARGE YOUNG MULES. onc'
FINE MlLCH COW AND CALF short IE
hornl. Can he seen al John II. D&yiss 1r
stables, ou,Frankl street. between the hours OF
ard i2 O'Clock JULY IA, issy ,,oxxx,,r
y 14-1is JAMES achtN.In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14

NTILBORO SPRINGS OPEN FROM
vi JUNE TO NOVEMBER lsT. bath-house
now In construction: will have pure aud clear
running water. sulphur, alum, and chaly
waters on drIught. Send card for circular aud
general information 10 -
CARROLL GARNETT,
MilOofO' springs Post-Obicr.
&c Kim nath c0unfy. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
jy Slim
DARNEs's HOTEL, HAMPTON, VA.

situated IN the nourshing town Of Hampton,
three miles from Fort Monroe: convenient 10 the
depot Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, COM
Meeting with all lines North, south, aud West snd
the steamers of the Old Dominion steamship
Company, offers superior accommodations Ia vis-
itors. Elegant rooms. Every comfort. Capacity.
100 guests Table Grst-class, embracing every
luxury which Tidewater Virginia affords.
Terms: s2 and $3.50 per day. Special terms
for weekly or monthly bOarders.
Thanking the public for fayors OF the past. nv
cndesYOrs will always be- employed To secure tho
comfort of those who favor me with their patron-
age. Tcegraph-Ollice in hotel. Electric bells.
Carriages To Old Point and depot. Stages every
hour for Fort Monroe fare, l0c.
kol7-2m j. J. l. ARNES,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14

rVHE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PA
Il cIpIC TFA GOMPANY.-Look out for our
new sotfVENIES and FANCY CARDS sAtuR-
pay Jaly IIIh given 70 each psreeassr sr s % tmA
v,.nS nEsr titjXPOWDER. 81 PER pound.
Remember our stores--1Q9 east brosd Hre:t end
l6 iS east Main street, Richmond, We. w lS-ze
nook AND JOB WORK MEATH Y
0ExECUTEn ~ thslDisPArcH PRINTING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
STOCK BROKERS.

STOCK BROKERS'.
JOHN l.. WILLIAMS,
% STOCK AND BOND BROKER,
l014 MAIN STREET.
FOR SALE:
vIRGININIA C0Ns0L. TAX-PAYING C0U-
PONS,
VIRGINIA NEW 8 PER CENT. BONDS,
ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE z PER CENT.
BONDS,
VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE
STOCK,
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND PO-
TOMAC RAILROAD STOCK. ~ l4-2t
TOuN c. WILLIAMS,
~ STOCK BROKER,
iii MAN STREET.
oners for sale CITY OF RICHMOND 9 PER
rs, ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE rs. All
classes o. BONDS and STOCKS bought and sold
ON COMMISSION.
PATRONAGE solicited. JOHN c. WILLIAMS.
~ l4-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
SUMMER RESORTS.

4 LLEGHANY SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
AS A DYsPEPTIC WATER WITHOUT A
RIVAL.
1,s0O FEET ABOVE THE LEVEL OF THE
SEA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14

HEALING SPRINGS. BATH COUN-
IL TY. VA, WILL BE OPEN THE isT DAY
OF JUNE. Hot, Cold Plunge. and shower Baths
Baths at the natural temperature Of Tie water
$50 Fahrenheit. send postal for descriptive
pamphlet. II. CARTER EUBANk,
a. &-om Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14

COBBS ISLAND. VA, THE ONLY
y SEASIDE RESORT IN VIRGINIA.
The fneSt and safest surf-Bathing; ocean,
Channel, aud ShaTk-FishiEg, and Snipe-shoOitnx.
Hotel Physician pr. T.. \. fITzHuGu.
TERMS: f2 per day, sl2 per week; $40 PER
month.
Route: From Old Point by steamer Norfffnp-
ton 10 CherrystOne every Monday. "Wednesday. aud
Friday The Baltimore ana Washington steamers
make connection with the Northampton. Add. iss
my l5.3m J. I. sPADl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.

BEWARE OF INVITATIONS. je e7-ec
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
IOCKRRIDGF ALJM SPRINGS,

III ROIKBRIDGE COUNT. VA.
Two distinct hotels aud separate dinIng-rOJas-
Cottages attached b. each hotel. Gas and eecirc-
bells. Naya-Acadcmy Band. Charges Prdded
EUGENE g.. PEYT0N,
my oS-0m General Manager.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-03-22
The Sheep Supply.

That the country is comparative
ly "full of sheep" there is little
doubt. There are more sheep in
the country than ever before, and
there is more demand than at any
previous time in the history Of the
country. Whether the supply and
demand will be SO regulated as to
avoid disastrous fluctuations in
prices, remain to be. seen; but tho
indications are that holders will be
too anxious to realize on their stock
and will overcrowd the market dur
ing the spring months, when prices
usually rule highest Of the year
There seems to be a great deal of
confidence among old sheep men in
high prices for good sheep, but our
market reports have lately been
holding out some strong arguments
in favor of holding sheep until
they are in good mutton condition:
for prices have been rather high for
the best kinds, while inferior to
fair and medium have been ex-
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-03-22

tremely hard to sell even at low
prices. There may and probably
will be too many common to fair
sheep marketed this spring, but it
is not likely the offerings of good
muttons will exceed the demands.
-[Drovers' Journal.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-03-22

Mrs. McCourt, who married Sem
ator Tabor, Of Colorado, was a d.
vorced woman, % be was . d1voFced
man.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-03-22

tied the supply of cattle while the
demand has been very greatly in
creased by refrigerator vessels
which during the past two years
have transported dressed beef to
the European markets. The meth
cd Of shipment has greatly reduced
the cost of transportation, besides
getting the beef to the foreign mar
ket in much better shape. The re-
suit is that the Western cattle
ranges are having for a market not
only America but Europe also.
The question as to whether there
was any money in cattle at present
prices, Mr.. Kohrs claimed that
they paid to-day a larger profit up
on the investment than they did
upon the prices of two years ago.
This was partly due to the near ap-
proach of railroads. For instance,
two years ago he had ten thousand
head of cattle. These at the lowest
estimate, allowing an annual loss
ranging from one to thirty three
per cent, would furnish yearly one
Thousand four-year-old steers for
market, besides adding one thou
sand yearlings annually to the
herd. In other words, at low es-
innate, the increase would be
20 per cent. Two years ago the
average cost of driving q four-year-
old steer to the railroad at Chey-
enne or Pine Bluffs was $3.50. The
cost of transportation from thence
by rail to Chicago was $40 per
steer. Necessarily the beef cattle
then had to be driven early in the
spring, and from this cause and the
loss by driving, the average shrink
age of each steer was one hundred
pounds. In other words, four-ycar-
old Montana steers will now aver
age 1900 pounds each in Chicago
market, when two years ago the
average would not exceed 1900
pounds. The average price two
years ago was three cents per
pound, SO that the ordinary Mon
tana four-year-old brought in the
Chicago market q 200 pounds at 8
cents per pound) $50; deduct cx-
pensc to railroad, $3.50; railroad
fare, s1O-total, $3.50. We thus
have left as net profit, $3.50.
At present the same Montana
four-ycar-old would yield in the
Chicago market 1900 pounds, for
which the owner receives ~ cents
per pound. 1t costs now only one
dollar per head on an average to
drive to the railroad, and $40 per
head as formerly by rail to Chicago.
The account then stands as follows:
Ono steer 1890 MS q ~ cents...... so
Expense to railroad.:--..... ............s 100
Railroad firc......... ..................... 100
Total......... ..............."......"...s sll 90
\ steer, consequently, that yield
ed a net porofit of $3.50 two years
ago, will now yield 47.50, or more
than double. The herd Of ten
thousand head that two years ago
would furnish one thousand becves
annually for the Chicago market,
only yielded annually, besides in
crease, s22, 500, while the same herd
would now yield s47,5O0. Two
years ago a herd Of ten thousand
cattle were worth $15O,0OO; now
they would sell for 100000. But
the net yield now Of s47, 800 pays a
better rate Of interest on $780,
600 than did the yield Of two years
ago on $4,000, while the cost Of
caring for the herd is no more.
Hence, Mr.. Kohrs concludes that
cattle arc cheap at the present
prices, and will pay better for the
investment than when they were
cheaper.-Helena Independent.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-20
CLEAN UP YOUR PREMISES.

1t would seem almost unnecessary, or
=dinarily, to urge upon our citizens one
and all to Immediately begin the work
of removing the winters accumulation oil
=decayed vegetables. accompanying animals.
ETC., which may be found in every ward
of this city to greater or lesser extent.
The fact remains, however, that there are
people who would never mike lie
first move in that direction, unless com
PEELED so 10 do by the law or healthy
and persistent public opinion. Warm
weather is near at hand and no
person to whom the health OF
himself and family is at all dear
cares to sit idly by and see human life
imperiled by saiftless, lazy people of any
degree, color or nationality. We all have
learned by experience that the city which
crosses the thres Did of summer with "a
clean bill Of health" is rarely or never
visited by contagion, even when other
cities on the same water way or railway
perhaps, are completely overrun by pesti-
lence in its most dire form. A dirty city
invites the approach of disease and death,
Il clean one, or a comparatively clean one.
repels. Therefore let our pc ople all join
hands with Health Commissioner Craig.
Immediately, for the city's publication.
"a stitch in time saves nine"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-20
AT TIE LEVEE.

Scarcely had the proof" come down
the spout, containing the burlesque tele-
phone message to Captain Cameron to
hurry up the Spencer, ere the boat ap-
peared ofT<the foot of Seventeenth street
all ready for service. She tied up nearly
opposite the Kohn 81 Adler building and
was quickly visited by quite a number OF
people VINO now regard her, if they did moi
before, as one of their very best friends
This afternoon she will steam to the other
side and effect levee landing and it is
hoped that by TO morrow she will begin
making regular trips. For considerable
time yet, however until some of the large
cakes of ice on the levee on either side
can he ''snaked" into the river and sent
down stream, only foot passengers can be
accommodated with transportation.
The boat has been thoroughly over
hauled during the winter and looks as
jannty as girl ready for party. The
crew will remain the same as that oil
last season except that Rod Center sue
ceeds Leroy IIawhead as second engineer.
Even the Dick Deadeye" of the staunch
craft seemed like an old friend as he
sauntcrcd up First avenue this afternoon
to where the Spencer lay moored, shifting
his quid neryously from side to side of his
mouth precisely as of yore.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-20
President Buchanan's Narrow Escape

L
James Buchanan, when President,
had very narrow escape from being
mixed up in the Sickles-Key scandal.
When Buchanan was Minister to Eng
land, Sickles was his Secretary of Lee
CATION Mrs. Sickles was from Penn
svlvania, and was one of Buchanan 5
pets He thought as much of her as he
would of his own daughter. Buchanan
was very fond of buckWheat cakes.
Mrs. Sickles called on HIM 10 tell him
that she had received some very nice
buckwheat flour from Pennsylvania,
and that she was going to have some
hot cakes for their Sunday breakfast at
the Sickles residence. She invited the
President to come over TO breakfast.
He. beguiled by his love for the heated
fapjack, rapturously consented. Har-
riet Lane was then mistress of the
White House. When she heard of the
invitation she advised the President not
to go. At this time Washington society
understood fully the nature of the in
trigue being carried on between Key
and Mrs. S;ckles General Sickles and
Buchanan were the two last men TO learn
of the scandal. Miss Lane was asked
by the President to give n reason for his
declining to 20 TO the breakfast. Said
she: Il do not care to give my rea-
sons Act upon my Judgment. and you
will not regret it. Buchanan was more
impressed by her manner than by her
words. When the tragedy took place
Buchanan fairly shuddered at his es-
cape If he had been at breakfast, he
would have been with Mrs. Sict1les al
the time of the shooting of Key. The
world would have believed him one o.
Mrs. Sickles' lovers. He would have
been dragged into the scandal beyond
ell hope of escape.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-20
Tn = u, pa rrEs Bs5

essai - III ( o assl - iA-.s bz55 =.
IN interesting bit If littr:iry history
has recently come to rs frs,.l auiaenit
sources The early works of the late
Ralph Waldo Emerson, including the
first volume of essays, Mature, and
the early poems, were printed by the
old publishing house of Monroe d Co.
After Mr.. Emerson's return from Eng
land, in 1913, he delivered the series
of lectures afterward published under
the title OF Representative Men,
which, by the influence of the Rev,
E. E. Hale, he was invited 10 give at
Worcester. Mr.. Phillips, of the pub
fishing house of Phillips & Sampson,
was residing AT Worcester at that time,
and, his wife being a relative of Mr..
Emerson, the lecturer made Mr.. Phil
lips house his headquarters whenever
he came to the town to speak. The ac-
quaintance which resulted led Mr.. Phil
lips TO suggest that his firm be allowed
to publish Mr.. Emerson S next volume.
Il am very willing" was in sub
stance Mr.. Emerson's reply, 'but /
wish to own the plates myself !" And
so it was arranged Emerson had at
this time been before the public for a
number of years, had published three
volumes of essays and volume OF
poems; the Dial had lived and died,
and the writings of the Sage of Con-
cord were read, or at least talked about,
on each side of the Atlantic, so that the
sale of any book from his pen was in
manner assured beforehand. Some
time after the appearance of Repre-
sentative Men," Mr. Phillips sent Mr..
Emerson a check for q considerable
sum, we believe about $500.
Mr.. Emerson went Immediately to see
his publisher.
You do not understand. " he said,
''before | receive any money [ wish to
pay for the plates.
IF you had examined the state
ments l sent you" was the publishers
answer, ''you would have seen that
you have already paid for the plates,
And the copies that are on your
hands, inquired Mr.. Emerson, who
owns theme
You" was the reply, subject of
course to our commission.
And this check is mine also?'
Certainly; that covers the balance
due YOU
"Well," said Mr.. Emerson, ''with all
my publishing that is the first money
ever received from one of my books. >
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-20
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN IMPROVE
MENTS.

This morning an ARGUS representative
visited the Central Presbyterian church,
where the work of repainting and other
wise improving the interior is now in
active progress under direction cf the
veteran workman, Mr.. John Sutcliffe. The
wood work overhead has already been
painted a dark blue with scarlet stripes
and it is understood that the space be-
tween these strips of wood on the cell
ing will be lighter shade of blue with a
starry ground work. This ceiling i'm
provement already makes the walls look
dingy and the church people are thus far
undecided whether to give them a good
cleaning and re- inting or cover them
with paper. The seats and all the wood
work are also being repainted, the car
pets taken up aud the whole interior com
pletely renovated. 1t is the intention to
have everything in shape for services
next Sunday. Work on the exterior of
the building will be deferred suntil more
agreeable weather When these improve
ments are fully competed our Presby-
terrain brethren will have one of the hand
soonest churches in town.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-20
FIRE FOR FUN.

About 1890 this forenoon the bells of
the different hose houses rang out
decidedly vigorous alarm of fire which
sent crowds of people skurrying down
town. The entire fire department turned
out as promptly as possible but the ser
vices of none of the companies were
needed 1t seems that little after 10
o'clock little boy ran into the house of
Mr.. Henry Lamp, No. 1, 222 Third ave
nue., near Thirteenth street. and consid-
erably nstonished Mrs. Lamp with the
information that the roof of the house
was ablaze. Investigation established
the correctness of the lads statement as
that portion of the roof close to the
chimney had begun burning fiercely
A few pals of water suffieed to extin-
guish the flames. however but as large a
crowd gathered quickly as if half the
town were being destroyed. As fast as
hose cart or truck arrived there went ur
general howl of deiIsion, the appropri
ateuess of which il was hard matter tc
understand Chief Johnston said the fire
had it's origin in defective 1ue, but Mrs
Lamp assured an ARGUS reporter that she
| had but little fire this morning, ca Goa
| fire) and she WAS at a loss to understand
how it could have caused the igniting o
the roof. The building. which was com
paratively uninjured. is the property O
| Mr. Fred Ludolph
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-20
WIDE AWAKE DRUGGISTS.

Messrs Hartz s. Bahnsen are Away.
alive to their business. and spare no pains
to secure the best of every article in thei
line. They have secured the agency fol
the celebrated DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. The only certain cure
known for Consumption. Coughs. Coils
Horseness, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchi-
tbs. or any affection of the Throat anC
Lungs. Sold on a positive guarantee
Trial Bottles free. Regular size 81, 90
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-20
r1pcrInN NOTICE.

ELECTION NOAAOG'
Notice is hereby given thaI on d. Issiisnd
third ay of April 1855 in the city of ROCK lsisn1
at the usual voting places an elecuon VIII ~ 1870
for the following officers, to-wlI:
CITY OFFICERS:
One Mayor for two years.
One City Clerk for two years
One City Attorney for two years
One Treasurer for two years -
One Alderman in the First ward 1or Two Senls-
One Alderman in the Second ware loT wv $500
Iyue Alderman in the Third ward Tor TWO yeaIs'
One Alderman in the Fourth ward Tor TWO yearS'
Que Alderman in the Fiji h ward for TWO yeaLs,
one Alderman in the Sixth ward for TWO years.
One Alderman in the Seventh ward Tor TWO years
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS:
One Supervisor for one year.
-Four Assistant Supervisors for one year
One Assessor foi one ye r.
One Collector for one year.
Which election will be opened at eight O'Clock
in the anol ming, and continue open uhHl seven
O'Clock of the afternoon OF that day
Dated this 10Th day of March, 1888.
ROBERT K0EHLER,
m13dtd City and Town Clerk.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-20
MEsTAYER's TOURISTS.

This evening, at Harper's theatre, th e
celebrated Mestayer Tourist company
will appear in its side splitting specially
of Fun in Pullman Car" the clever car
imitation being transported from place to
place. 1t is not necessary TO venture
upon detailed representation Of the fun
each audience; it sufficeth that every act
is of so realistic nature that each
auditor, who 'thas been there" can easily
imagine himself one of the party, and
participating in their jolhty. The
Tourists" are entitled to. and will doubt
less have, a large audience to night.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-20
NOTICE.

! would respectfully solicit the tax pay
.ers of Rock Island to pay their taxes to
me at their earliest convenience. as | will
soon be required to make settlement with
the county collector. Parties against
whom b ok personal taxes are entered on
the collectors book are requested TO make
payment of same at once, or they will be
proceeded against according to law. Office
under Harper House, in telegraph Office.
FRAZER WILSON,
dNff Tpxv1, Cnllsetnr
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-20
How to Develop Courage.

When Coppinger, who lately married
Mr. Blaine's daughter, was stationed at
Camp Verde, Arizona, as the Captain of
one of the companies of the Twenty
| third Infantry, in 1872, the writer hap
pened to be the witness of an incident
that illustrates the character and dispo-
sition of the man. A band of recruits
arrived one day, filled with fear and
terror of the officer under whom they
were to serve for the ensuing five years.
Report and rumOr had pictured Coppin-
ger to them rs being Il pirate captain
and prosecutor of the rank and lille.
Coppinger, attired in 4 suit of clothes
that might have distinguished teams
ter, was in the suffers store when one
of the recruits entered. Il would like
to see this Capt. Coppinger,' said the
recruit. Il understand he's a hard
man." Everybody present expected
Coppinger to annihilate the new conner,
but he did not. Onthe contrary. he en-
gagged him in a pleasant conversation.
in which Capt. Coppinger was abused
in manner that caused the listeners to
fear that the private would be punished
for his tenerity Finally, when the vo-
cabulary was exhausted, Coppinger in
| troduced himself to the astonished sol
der. Il hope you will think better of
what you have said" remarked the
Captain, as he turned to leave. ''Well,
| see here replied the recruit, i sup
pose this means guard house and ball
and chain for me. but if | have to die
for it, / must insist that according to all
reports, you are a id tyrant. :" Cop
pinger looked the fellow in the eye a
minute. Like your courage he said,
when ut length he broke the silence.
Come up to my quarters with me.
have some old bourbon there that viii
develope it. :" The recruit was soon af-
| forwards commissioned as a corporal
| st. Louis Post Dispatch
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-20

The Rock Island Children Carriage
Company have on sale baby carriages of
all new styles and designs in Rattan,
Willow and Wooden bodies at prices from
81 rs up to $35. Gall and get our factory
prices at H. Hoffmasters Dry-goods store
Second avenue, or ut factory. First ave-
nue.. Is d ct
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-20
New Confectionery.

Phil j. Wagner has opened a first class
confectionery on the corner of Third ave-
nue. and Eleventh street where he will
always keep in stock the best of candies.
nuts. bread. cakes, Canned fruits. and
cigars and tobacco. Fresh bread every
day ard ice cream in season. Mari 3d6t
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-20

Admonition, Cure your cough thor
oughly with Hale's Honey of rIorehound
and Tar.
Pixies Toothacne Drops cure in one
IA mute.
Golden's liquid beef tonic. As tonic
in all cases of debility and weakness can
not be surpassed.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-20

WANTED-Commercial travellers and
local agents everywhere in the United
States, to sell "Warren's Entire Wheat
Patent Flour" the only true food flour;
covered by patents; business exclusively.
Franklin Mills Co., 80 Clark street, Chi
Ecago, I'll. mch17-ms-5t