davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
Three paanks NAV be expectedfrom a republ

Three p,nnks may be eJpectedfrom republi-
can CONVENTION as defnstory Of republican
doctrine. These are a strong resolution IN
favor Of protection with reciprocity, defni-
ton Of hfmetallism so guarded as not to offend
the silver states, but stopping short Of free
coinage several lengths, and . loud declaration
against southern outrages' and in
behalf Of zone free ard unrestricted
ballot In the platform adopted at
Minneapolis all these expectations are fully met.
Mr. Mckinley is not accorded specific mention,
but under the general praise bestowed upon the
revenue legislation of the last Congress and the
"rspublicanpolicy of reciprocity" both the dis
tinguished author, Mr.. Mckinley, and the dis
tinguished amender OF the tariff bill, Mr..
Blaine, are Indirectly compimented.
For tho rest the republican party champions
the oppressed irrespective Of faith, color
or nationality" opposes trusts. approves the
established policy of free mail delivery,
eommends "the spirit and evidence Of reform
In the civil service and the wise and consistent
enforcement by the republican party Of the
laws regulating the same" favors the admis-
sion Of the remaining territories, the cession OK
the arid lands under congressional restrictions
and subject to the homestead laws 10 the states
and territories IN which they lie, and comph-
ments unstint edly the administration Of Mr..
Harrison Altogether there is a little straddhng.
some glittering generalities and much bold
atirmance in explicit terms of party principles
and policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

"options" and FUTURES" on "cotton. hops,
wheat, corn, oass. rye, barley, grass seed, flax
seed, pork and other edible products Of swine"
viii hereafter, If the House has its way, require
license YAK Of FL 900 and a tax of five cents
On each pound Of cotton, hops, pork, lard,
bacon and other edible products Of swine, and
twenty cents on each bushel OF the other arti-
cles mentioned. The dealer is taxed on articles
he sells IN his own or others behalf. The law
hes been demanded by the farmers and resisted
by the dealers. 1t is legislation that is aimed
to accomplish much relief, and if it could dis
crinzinase as to protect legitimate operations
and prevent what Is termed gambling in
futures, would be beneficial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

Academic honors come to women naturally
on the extension Of academic privileges. No
matter what may be the physiological effects Of
the competition with young men, young women
show up well in other resPects- In the recent
awards by the Columbian University Miss Ship
man carried Of both the Greek and Latin prizes
and Miss Bradley the mathematical prize. Miss
Hszelton was made bachelor of science and
Misses Heth and Shipman bachelors of arts. 4
place for the ladies, does some one cay? They
require no courtesy here-they reach for what
they want, and getit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

There would seem to be some defect in the
law relating to the sale Of liquor to minors.
The law ought not to be open to doubt as to
whether such thing could take place by whole
SALE II was not apparently contemplated that
minors would purchase in that way; hence the
absence Of an express provision But since it
IL clearly seen that it is not only possible, but
has been done, the law should be amended in
that or any other required particular. AS it
stands the laws worldng-out is utterly incon-
ugteut with its Intention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

The Observation-Disclosures O. Homeopathy comes
TO rs next Monday to stay several DAYS in BUSH
ness or pleasure onthePotomac The disciples
Of Hahnemann have numbers and government
recognition here, and are always welcome TO
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

Patti Is charged with circulating story tina.
American women overwhelmed her with kisses.
She should be satisfied with getting large chunks
Of American wealth, without holding Us up to
xidicule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

There are a good many "Uncle Dicks in the
land. but only one Richard ". Thompson To
be eulogized by Chauncey Depew and encored
by . republican national convention ought to
I'll the measure of any octogenarian's ambition
Even the electric lights could not 60 out on
such . man and suchan occasion as his presence
evoked without Illuminating his career, strange
to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

One Of the elements Of Mr. Harrison's
strength among the southern delegations be-
sides the mere question of Office holding is the
feeling there that he will sign force bill if the
next Congress lie republican and one is passed
This may be also very likely an element of
weakness elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
Il ARAsoLs
AND
~ UMBRELLAS.
CLOSED Su.prs.-
F. E T = = II II " :
p KKR K Il ssss =

uF you have withsiood the doxnpour Of sun and
u shower 20 far this season without . prOs.ctor-
II your sacrifice Is worthy r~vsrd Waiting has
it. For tomorrow morning new prices rui. a,
our PARAsoL and UMBRELLA COUNTESS. I>.-.r
prices than before. Less than such quanti.s -.na
enects-were ever linked with before Il Is bushes.
on our part-sOod fortune youn- They say luck
knooks once at every door. Maybe tins Is sOu- call
IL certainly Is oKtrsordinsry Reckon LITTLE
June is yet yuuns-July. August and September or.
PARAsoL months. Their days Of usefulne~s have
Jus; besun. And UMBRELLA season b pcrps,ual
You had better answer this 'knock-
One lot OF 2a-inch SATIN DE CHINE PARA
SOILS with fancy BORDERS Of Blue and White.
Garnet and White. brown and white. Grp,
and White. Ecru and Whit. Black and
White Is REDUCED TO 81. 80
One lot Of CuAN6EARIE SILK pARAsoiS
in minElinVs Of Rel and Black Blue and
Black. Blue and Gold. White and Blsck or
Green and Tan. Is REDUCFS 20 e. 20
One lot of CHANGEABLE EFFECTS with
fancy White striped borders and natural wood
mounting Is REDUCED 20 e. So
One lot Of cHANGRABLE SILK PARAsoIs
in the newest shades with tiny satin strip.
breaking the plainness is REDUCED 10
$3.50
One lot Of ALI-sILK sURlH PARAsoIs in
Navy Blue. Black. Cream White, Brown and
Gray IL NOW s2 30
One lot Of cEANGEABLE SILK PARAsoIs
with fancy borders and natural sticks Il NOW
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

promiscuous poisoner has supplanted Jack
the Ripper as a feature Of London crime The
police Of New York and Brooklyn say they know
nothing about the case. The police of London
are not so frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

As the theatrical season wanes the political
season achieves its greatest robustness Thus
IL the law Of oonf pensation manifested and the
public preserved fromennui.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

There seems TO have been sufficient disorder
at times In Minneapolis to.hnve made the Sena-
tors or Representatives there forget that they
vsssnot h Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

UnoA.6m has succeeded in painting Mime
spohs vesy1ed, and there Is every prospect
~ - vm sustain the record In Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

uAs diseoveryof . big cigarette trust is likely
- arouse some popular indignation because
tsser4snintion failed to put up the prices of
It. wares 20 - to.maks their use less common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

It's 10 Be hoped that the band viii refrain
from playing Comrades" in celebration of the
presidential and vice presidential nominees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

Ths time b at hand when the public viii
ssat7s fhas there has been a great deal of good
aft0mstic vastedon thu political situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

Ths "individual disappointment list 10
uysaraiagtus recruits Just ss present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

n presidential race has so far been marked
bys srsnsnd Jus shifting Of odds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

vsaaiea vhsrs he vas' in no way q subject of
ADeussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
TuE COACHING SHADES SrccUun

Stnch eros GRAIN SILK pARAsoIsin
cardinal. Brown. Mode. GRAY. Black and
chaneeshle colors. with cases 20 mat.,h and
club handles, are REDUCED to e. so
2a-inch ChANGEABLE SILK PARasors
with cases 20 match are REDUCED to s3 10
:e-inch CHANGEABLE SILK PARAsoIs-
including all the fashionable shaies-are RE
DUCED e.
26-inch 1WlLLED and CHANGEABIE SILK
PAhAsoLs in Blue. Red aud Brown arc
NOW 60 30 and "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
W. A. Pence & Co.
no MARKET SPACE.
COR srH ST. AND PESNA. AVE
A BAxouEr Fon SATURDAY

IN sEAsONABLk MERCHANDISE
Which for RICHNESS in VALUES ana Low
NESS in PRICES has never teen surpassed in
This CITY. We have been Offering You SOME
RARE GOOD TREATS of this sort every SAT
URDAY. hut TOMORROW we promise 20
lsrgefy ECLIPSE ALL FORMER EFFORTS.
THE RlDlCULoUsLY Low PRICES which
we VIII OFFER sEAsoNABLE and DFsIRA-
BILE MERcHANDIsE for TOMORROW
should tempt the MOST miserly. and for those
who wish to ECoNoMIzE this will be q BAR
GAIN HARVEST long 90 he r~membercd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
LOWEST Pa1crs- No other A.,..
does-ever did
ID n or eper pill sell
lDEST okUALrTIES- such sterling
gvaffties at such
loo prtces ses
LARGEST ARlETY-l quote.
we STAND By OuH Conoaa

Quality b the parent
Of satisfaction. Price 10
only the measure Of
merit. Look out there
are no ''false bottoms"
in the measures. You
can't afford to take
any chances in buying
youngsters clothes.
They run through them
70 fast even the best
I'm spite Of all your
care. Its Just Ike
. boy" But wear
has . hard tussle to
get the upper hands
of the qualities WE
carry. Our gauge Of
goodness is bigger than
most. And we heap
it up" We are not
stingy. So liberal In
our offerings that
they've set you to
talking about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

RArrs ENTERPRISE,
1241 18th ST. Sc
1t is the town talk that the only low-priced
remnant house in the city. The craze this season,
any color 50 it's red.
REMNANTS. RExsAsrs
1900 yards Red Saline. polka dots and figures I5c.
Our price. DC.
1900 yards Black Figured Saline, 15c Our price,
&c.
1900 yards Red Figured Percals. 12,<c Our pries.
$40.
STRIPES AND PLA1ps
1000 yards Black Plaid Grenadine. $50. Our price.
&c.
1000 yards Black Plaid Mulls. 15c. Our price. o.
1000 yards Black Striped Mulls. l2,Sc Our price.
6Xc.
1000 yards Black India Linen. 15c. Our price. &c.
1000 yards Striped Mulls 12s1c. Our price. SIC.
INDIA LINEN. INDIA LINEN.
1000 yards India Linen, 60. Our price. $40
1900 yards India Linen. 1Oc. Our price. sac.
1000 yards India Linen. l2,Sc. Our price. 6s(o
1000 yards India Linen. 15c. Our price. no.
1900 yards Paus welts. 25c- Our price. l31Sc.
1000 yards White Striped Plaid. Sc. Our price, o.
1900 yards White Plaid 12,fc. Our price, TNc.
1000 yards White Plaid. 16c. Our price. SIC.
1900 yards Red Striped Flannel. &c. Our price,
SIC. For Blazers and Wrappers.
1000 yards Light Figured Percals. 129Sc. Our
price. 6ko.
RArrs ESrERpR1sn,
l24l 1lth st. a.
1e10-2t Leader Low Prfcea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
SKIRTS Ar 6Oo. Ok A DOLLAR

soc. Fine Muslin Skirts. with 5-inch tucked
and cambria ruffe, cluster Of tucks in and
Sc. above the rufie. well made. good stout
Goirns. muslin Cannot be matched under Soc
Sc. and 55c. ONLY soc. each.
Fine Muslin skirts. with deep tuck: C.
75c cambria ruffie edged with embroidery
Skirts, cluster Of tucks above the ruffie, On
sc. ished with yoke band Cannot be
matched under 75c Oatv Sc. each.
handsome styles Of Muslin Skirts.
with deep embroidery rufie. with clus-
ter Of tucks above the rufie. yoke band.
style No. cannot be matched under
eI.k5. Only Csc. each.
Style No. cannot be matched under
sL75. Only 81. Is each.
Style No. s cannot be matched under
sL9s Only sizes each.
Fine Muslin Skirts. with tucked cam
eL75 brio rufie. with wide inserting and deep
Skirts. edge Of fms Medici laco. Cannot be
ass. mate he'd under sl.75. OnlysI IS each
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-05
MISSING LINKS.

New York city claims to get away
with 800, 900 pounds of fish every day.
A Rhode Island court has decided
that the father can name the baby IL
both the parents can't agree on a
name.
Seventeen deaths on Alpines noun
tain tours occurred in the Swiss Alps
in 1901. Sixteen were tourists and one
a guide. 81
Any bicyclist travelling into France
will have to pay the regular duty Of
SIS or SEQ on his machine, according to
weight.
Germany has boarding establish
ment for birds, where the fcathered
ones are taken care of while their
owners are away.
In Minnesota 81 per cent of the males
of voting age are foreign born, in Wis
consin SO per cent, in Indiana IL per
cent. In those States, with Ohio. ILL
nois and Michigan, as n whole, 80 per
cent OF the males Of voting age are
foreign born.
Judge Hunt of the Ohio Supreme
court in decision restored the Yves.
lyan Female college OF Cincinnati to
the trustees, deciding against the.
claims of the Rev. w. +. Brown.
1t is stated that wasps,. nests often
take fire, supposed to be caused by tho
chemical action of the wax UPON tho
paper material of the nest itself.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-05
THE WHEEL.

Hoyland Smith has retired for 10
season.
Detroit is to have twenty-fivc-mile
road race this month.
1t is computed that there are two
Dozen men in this country who can
ride mile under $50 and a dozen At
for mile under 2:15. et.
johnson fell in the first race at Peoria
and never figured prominently in any
of the events thereafter, except in tho
mile open, in which he ran second to
Munger and in front Of Lumsden.
This was the piano race. Time,
2:32 3-5.
When Jimmie had finished his
great ride ut Springfield and won tho
trotters he went to sit by the side of
the Governor of Massachusetts,, and
together they chatted over the card,
while Elm explained the intricate
system Of handicaps.
Mono of the Eastern men showed up
at Peoria and tho Chicagoans romped
away with NIL the prizes. Lumsdcn
won two flrsts and a third prize; Mum
ger two Arsts, second and : third;
Bliss two firsts; Rhodes two seconds.
and Tuttlc q second. The tune was
slow throughout.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-05
ORANGE WITHIN ORANGE.

The Explanation OF not InfrcIucnt
Phenomenon In Fruit.
A correspondent from Mahanoy
City Pa. sends Meehan's Monthly
an orange from the top OF which IN.
other small orange is growing and
asks for an explanation.
1t Is not easy to explain this unless
one understands something OF the
science Of vegetable morphology.
With little knowledge OF this the
explanation Is very simple. 10 u
brief way it may be said that nature
makes one part OF aplant out OF what
might have been some other part.
and so on down to leaf blade. The
orange fruit is made up out OF t.ans-
formed leaves. or what might havo
been leaves or flowers.
Now II we can imagine ten flowers
around stem. and the stem pre-
vented from elongating so as to form
another set OF ten tlowers-and then
further imagine the ten flowers
changed in character so us to unto
together become pulpy. and seem
like ono homogeneous mass-the re-
suit would be very much like what
occurs in the formation OF an orange.
Now imagine further that the stem.
instead OF being wholly suppressed.
tries to go forward and make another
weak set OF flowers but is promptly
arrested and forced to form another
small fruit instead. again we get at
nearly what really occurs. We may
say that an orange is a suppressed
and changed branch--the orange
within the orange is the growth OF a
not wholly suppressed branch.
This will not be very clear to many,
but 1t is the best that can be done in
brief way.
The naval orange is to be explained
in the Same way.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-05

Sullivan's hackers have expressed
themselves as well satisfied with Phil
Casey's handling of the ex-champion,
but they now realize that Sullivan did
not begin training soon enough.
Mike Donovan. who taught Corbett
how TO beat Sullivan, says Corbctt is
q mean man and that there arc two
men In this country who can whip
him. He refuses to name them, but
says Corbctt will find it out soon
enough.
Joe Choynski and George Godfrey
nave been matched by the Coney Is
land Athletic club to fight before that
organization, on Oct. 81. for purse Of
$1,000. The men will fight Mt catch
weights and the go will be preceded
by a ten-round one.
The California and Pacific Athletic
clubs will not allow any more draw
fights. In future con tests IL no results
is reached in fifty rounds the fight will
be resumed within forty-eight hours.
and should either contestant fail to
show up he will lose the fight.
Dan Creedan, the Australian middle
weight pugilist, who recently defeated
Charley Dunno, the heavyweight, in
four rounds, is on his way TO Califor-
mia. On his arrival he will be matched
to fight Alex Greggins for 81, 900
purse before the Pacific club OF San
Francisco.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-05
TABLE TALK.

Paris consumes daily four tons of the
cultivated snail.
In South American coun cries baked
bananas are an excellent substitute for
meat.
A new variety Of ham in the Eastern
market Is noted as 'cut from only
milk-fed pigs"
A giants skeleton has been un-
earthed at Brunswick, Ga, which is
nearly nine feet long.
The guests at Springfield hotel re-
Gently presented one of the mattresses
with a pair Of roller skates in the
hopes of being waited on more rapidly.
1t is the proper, fashionable and, be-
sides, the healthful thing to eat ginger
with ice cream. This is on the author
ity OF q leading gastronomic journal
In the dining rooms of some of the
large cafes in Russia there is pool of
fresh water, in which fish of various
kinds and sizes swim about. Any
patron of the restaurant who may
wish a course of fish for dinner goes to
the pool, picks out the particular ono
he may desire. and in moment the
waiter has captured it with dip net
and sent 1t to the chef
The licoricc trade is not what 1t
used to he. A few years ago every
druggist and confectioner made lots OF
money out of stick licoricc, licorice
root. licorice lozenges. pellets and
waters. Every boy and girl had to
have licoricc, and their fathers seemed
to think that the stuff was good for
the little ones and gladly gave them
niclsels with which to buy It. The
cheapness OF good candies has killed
the licoricc trade. Gum drops a;c 4 Sc
J u relic of the past.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-05
Best Diet for Young Children.

The best diet for young children Is
fruit and grains, with n moderate allow
ancc of milk. Such fruits as baked
sweet apples, strawberries, stewed
prunes, peaches and grapes can be eaten
with impunity, provided that they be
eaten at regular meals and not NJ all
sorts of irregular hours, and IL good
bread and milk be added, nothing more
is needed. Indeed, this diet is the best
for anyone whose digestion is not
strong. These constitute the best and
most digestible Of the fruits and the
ones least likely to disagree with the
digestive organs. Children arc. often
made chronic dyspeptics through inn
proper diet before they are ten years
old. They are allowed to eat all sorts
of indigestiblc compounds at irregular
hours, to say nothing of meats, fats.
coarse vegetables, sugar and other
sweets, besides drinking tea and coffee.
IT is no wonder that the Americans are
becoming noted as nation Of dys.
DcpticS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-05
BISMARCK GAVE IN.
because He Found the Doctor Was Not to
he Dictated To.

Because He Found the Doctor Was Not to
he Dictated To.
Bismarck's first Interview with Pro.
lessor Schweninger was somewhat
amusing as told by tho New York
Sun. The prince. accustomed to bull
doze everybody. met with much more
than his match when he came in con-
tact with the famous doctor. The
man OF blood and iron was suffering
from neuralgia. and was in an ex-
tremely bad humor The doctor was
not the least put out by the princes
savage look; he sounded him thor
oughly aud then commenced TO ques-
ton him. After u few moments OF
examination the prince became impa-
tient
Now, I'm tired OF your intermin-
able questions" he said. Il dom
see the utility OF them. and you are
simply annoying me-
The doctor. who is made OF inflan-
ablo material became ignited by the
sparks OF Bismarck angry eyes
You find that / am annoyin you. Z"
he said. You want to be cured
without being obliged to answer ques-
tons. Why the devil, then didn't
you call in aveterinary surReon7 Tho
vets cure their patients without ask.
ing them any questions.
Bismarck bounded to his feet,
clenched his fists and glared In rage
and astonishment ut tho man OF sci
ence. The doctor folded his arms
and looked defiantly AT the prince
until the latter resumed his seat and
said: Very we'll II you can't care
me without questioning me go ahead
with your informal examination. I'll
be very fortunate. indeed. II your
medical skill proves equal TO your
impertinence OF the latter you have
just given me splendid specimen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-05
a ouR,oes CUSTOM in chill.
The Corpse II Loaned to NeIghbors for
Purposes OF Festivity.

The Corpse II Loaned to Neighbors for
Purposes OF Festivity.
In this queer country there Is q
funny side even to funerals writes
Fannie Ward from Valparaiso The
other day a sound OF music attracted
mo to the window and what do you
think ] saw? A mahogany hued peon
(peasant. carrying on his head and
outstretched hands plank about five
feet long and on the plank n dead
child. The little corpse was that Of
girl apparently about five years
old. II was attired In short frock
OF red calico. the legs encased in
coarse white hose "a world too wide
for the shrunk shank" no shoes the
jet black hair smoothly braided and
crowned by a jaunty wreath OF paper
roses and the checks horribly daubed
with vermillion to simulate tho hue
OF health.
The plank-bearer was closely fol-
lowed by two women evidently the
mothor and grandmother OF the de.
ceased and they walked with an air
OF conscious Importance. US becomes
those who have furnished etra angel
Ia another little angel. I" rs here u
dead child Is universally callod). to
swell the heavenly host Behind the
women marched two men. playing
with might and main. one on n tlddlo
the other on u guitar each intent on
a tune OF his own regardless OF tho
others performance; and the rear was
brought up by n dozen or more laugh
ing and chattering men. women and
children. most OF whom gave in
dubitable evidence OF unwise generos.
ity on somebody's part in the way Of
chicha the CHILEAN low class intoxi-
can't
They were on the way TO the Pan
theno to inter tho little angel" over
whom they had been dancing and
drinking for several days and which
possibly had been loaned once or
twice in the meantime to friends who
were not so fortunate as to have n
corpse in the family. Among the
more degraded class OF Chilians it is
tho general custom to make death an
excuse for orgies wild and ridiculous
and the body especially OF child. is
sometimes kept for festive purposes
until it becomes offensive to people
passing the house.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-05
In the Roman style.

Every Roman has the use OF the
public baths on payment OF about
half q farthing. These are not such
structures as we call public baths,
but supurb buildings, lined with
Egyptian granite and Nubian marble.
Warm water was poured into the ca
pacious basins through wide mouths
OF bright and massive silver. The
most magnificent baths were those OF
Caracalla, which had seats OF marble
for more than 1000 people, and those
OF Diocietian, which had seats for
5000 people. --National Review.