davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-02-02
The INCOME TAX BILL.

the Democratic members of the
Ways and Means Committee, and
has been laid before the full COM
mittee. The question to be decided
now is ''Willit be tackled on to the
tariff bill?"
The bill provides tax Of two per
cent upon all incomes of the citi-
zens Of the Un:ted States, either at
home or abroad, from any kind of
property, rents, interest, dividends,
or salaries on all amounts over and
above $4,000. In estimating in
comes there shall be included notes,
bonds, and other securities, except
sdch United States bonds as are ex-
empt from federal taxation. The
tax is laid on per cents, aeeruing
within the year from the sales of
real estate within two years previ-
GUS to the year for which the income
is estimated, also on sales Of 1--we
stock and farm products generally.
In addition to the $4,000 exemption
all Nation al State, and County tax
es paid within the year, losses sus-
tanned during the year from fires,
shipwreck, and other causes not
covered by insurance and compen-
stated for and worthless are to be
deducted. Every person having an
income exceeding $4,000 shall
make a return to deputy collector
of his district of the amount Of his
income. The tax shall be collected
on or before the first day Of each
July, and an additional tax of five
per cent. shall be laid on the pay
ment, after that date and interest
at the rate Of one per cent. a month
upon the amount Of the tax.
Section II relates to corporations.
1t requires them to make leturn be-
fore the tenth day Of the month
following a declaration ofdividends,
under oath by the principal officer.
Section IL requires corporations to
furnish, beginning 1895 on or be-
fore the first Monday Of blank year
a statement showing the gross pro-
fits, and expenses, inclusive of in
terest, expenses, annuities and div
idends, and net profits without al
lOwance.
For the same amount paid on
account Of interest, annuities, and
dividends, amount paid salaries of
employees aboye and below $4,000.
Section IA leVieS taxes upon cor
poration dividends, interest, cou-
pons, and annuitieS wherever and
whenever payable. to all parties
whatsoever, and the corporation
may deduct or retain from all pay
ments made account of such div
idends ETC., a proportional share of
tax so paid. The bill provides for
tax Of two cents per pack on play
ing cards and after the second cal
endar month, otter the passage act'
on all distilled spirits produced in
the United States on which tax is
not paid before that day tax Of one
dollar per proof gallon to be paid
by the possessor on or before the
removal of the warehouse Within
eight years from the date of the O.
riginal entry for deposit in any dis
tillery or bonded warehouse except
in cases Of withdrawal without pay
ment of tax as now authorized by
law.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-02-02

Charles A. Gladke, dry goods
merchant Of Stanton, made an as
signment Wednesday, liabilities
$4,000; assets $4,000.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-02-02

Report Of Spelling Glass A. of
Meadow Dale School, forthe month
ending Jan. q. 1894.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-02-02
'SSIMlAQ TEACE OIL

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Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-02-02

'sls!SSnAp 40 a!rs loI 'o5r41sd led slu0o
81 'asloV p3%Io& IaAo 10 p.o III o. 9JH ASu
5ulA!5 'su!Io% lo1ssp pue SiapIos!p AouP!H
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a@ao 'uoraa3n, 2:a 'tnols.s ap du suol A9qL
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uol 81 Irsp 2pJ VI 9s'oQ 1ur'nd Io1
.s.g4MlAn MSNOE OF
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-02-02

W. P Campbell
Teacher
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05

The publican territorial campaign was successfully and most auspiciously opened last night. It is doubtful if so many people eyer before assem bled in Arizona, and it is certain that so many never came together at political meet ing. The success of the opening by no means lay in the size of the audience, but rather in the interest displayed in the proceedings. and in the respectful attention with which the speakers were heard.
 The meeting was held in the square south of the court house plaza. When the Pioneer band filling the air with harmony and political enthusiasm reached the meeting place it found a large crowd already assem bled and peo- pie were pouring in in long columns from every direction.
 A pleasing incident of the arrange ments WAS the ladies band of Tempe which occupied a place on the stage. Another feature of the arrangement was the glee club of Phoenix ladies who en- unused the audience by song with local and timely application. This band excellently rendered an air at the close of which Chairman Kibbey of the territorial central committee an nounced that Hon. L. H. Goodrich had been chosen to preside. He was loudly applauded on taking the stand. Having expressed qualification at the honor of conducting the proceedings of so suspicious and important political event he named as vice-presidents Messrs. Pierce Evans, J. Y. T. Smith and Dr. Belden and T. W. Hine.
 A glee club composed of Messrs. L. W. Coggins, F. W. Hill, Bruce Perley and J. w. Benham sang song. and Chairman Goodrich introduced the next delegate to congress from Arizona, the Hon. N. o. Murphy. The ex-gov. ernor was received with wild applause and his speech was frequently inter rupted by enthusiastic cheering.
 His address, though brief, was con- prehensive and touched upon all the issues of the campaign which had thus far been presented. He regretted the recourse of the territorial Democracy to viIlifcation in violation of an under standing that clean methods were to be employed in this campaign.
 He presented his claims to the sup port of the voters of Arizona in a strongly convincing manner, after which he alluded to the silver question and the respective attitudes of both parties to it. He showed Democratic inconsistency in convention in endors- ing Cleveland and advocating free coin
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05

age. He alluded briefly to the tariff and It's effect upon the cattle industry of Arizona.
 MT. Murphy next took up the alleged expose by General Heney of the loan commission. He gave 8 short but succinct history of the commission and it's work and pointed out the misrepre- sentations made by General Heney. A more complete refutation the ex-gover- nor said he would leave to other speak CTS who would follow him.
 He showed what he had accomplished in the direction of statehood and gave resume of the situation from the introduction of the first statehood bill to the present time. With promise to be again heard by Phenix audience before the close of the campaign the ex-governor sat down amid the wild cheering of the audience.
 The piece de resistance of the night was the speech of the next speaker, Judge Wright of Tucson, who WAS to reply in detail to the charges made by General Heney. The address was logical comprehensive and complete. Said Judge Wright in part:
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05

Governor Murphy, Followed by Other Eminent Speakers, Prefers Strong Claim
 for Popular
 Support.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-05

Meade that he had secured the indict- ment of McInernay. He did not tell you, gentlemen and ladies, that jury of twelve men in Yuma county, in a trial before a Democratic judge, &C., quilted McInernay of that very ofense. Why did he not tell you so? Why tell part only of the matter. He told you the first chapter, but he omitted the second.
 All 1 want to do is to test the good faith and candor of both speeches. to it the second chapter of that case.
 With all their efforts to besmirch Me Inerney he WAS acquitted. Why didn't MT. Heney say so ln his speech last night?
 Heney himself prosecuted him and he cannot have forgotten the event. Why if what MT. Heney says is true was McInernay not convicted-why didn't Mir. Heney tell you that he was acquitted.
 He publicly attempted to take from that man his fair fame and good name thing dearer to man than aught else. Why didn't he tell you as pub. licly that the man was acquitted. We are told that we can tell the di- rection of the wind by the way the straws fly. We can tell the good faith and candor of man by the fact that he does or does not tell the whole truth. If man tells you only part of the whole-if he suppresses part then you will say to him, before judge of the truth of what you say, must have further testimony
 Mr. Heney had, as is usual, prem. ise. Upon that he built his whole superstructure. You cannot build g stable structure upon an unstable foun. dation.
 MT. Heney told you a mum Der o times that the only power the loan com mission had to spend a dollar for ex penses was from the act of congress He told you that before they had right to spend one cent of money they had first to sell the bonds and that any dol lar paid out of the treasury for any expense of the commission was simply embezzlement, but there was but one name by which to call it.
 Then if this be true every dollar paid out before the bonds were sold was wrongfully expended and there is no justification for such expenditure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

Millinery ribbons, flowers. shapes, trimmings.
AZ half price, The Bon Mareae, Front aud Ce
dsr streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05
NINE MEN SHOT DEAD.
Terrible Rioting By Huns in
the Coke Region.
TRICKS ENGINEER MURDERED.


USrosTowS. Pa. April At would take
columns TO tell in detail the exciting events
o: the day in the Connellsviiie region. At
least nine lives have been sacrificed during
the past twelve hours. Unless the strong
arm Of the military interferes the dead
will b counted by scores by tomorrow.
The rsosing began early this morning,
the climax not being reached until 3
O'Clock this afternoon, when . body Of
strikers numbering several hundred
marched on the Davidson works of the
II. C. Frick Coke Company at Connelis-
willie. where men were working. When
the strikers appeared they were
ordered to stop. They came on and
tried to get At the men at the ovens. The
deputies fired. and the strikers returned
the FIRE and charged, driving the deputies
and men from the plant Chief Engineer
Paddock, from the Frick company, was
shot in the back OF the head. and
the strikers beat him and crushed
hi% head with stones and threw his
body from . tipple window to the
ovens, forty feet below. They attempted
to fire the tipple, but left when they saw
the deputies returning with large force.
The pursuing party overlook the strikers
on them. The strikers fired in return, but
ran on. Four strikers fell. two being killed
and two others fatally wounded.
All Of the efforts Of the deputies and
more level headed citizens were now re-
Quired TO prevent the lynching of all the
strikers who were taken to Connellsville.
and At O'Clock q special train arrived
80 -. - L.. .6a
killed Paddock. A great crowd greeted
their arrival, and amid cries of ''lynch
them |" the prisoners were hurried up
back street. A large body Of strikers
were present and made rush TO
rescue the prisoners, but we're held back
by the big crowd and the deputies.
Thirty more of the same band Of strikers
have been arrested. and the special train
will return to bring them to Jail tonight
Paddock was held in high esteem, and
was widely known. All the officials Of the
district organization of strikers will be ar
rested for completely in the Paddock MUIR
der and melting riot
At Mayfieid two men Of the Mcclure
company were fatally shot during the day.
At . riot At the Paynter works woman
beat q workman fatally. Sheriff Wilhelm
has called on Gov. Pattison to order out
the National Guard. Unless it is done
soon there ~ill be more blooished.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, April 4-Since
the Cripple creek miners rejected the
proposed compromise, the mine owners
declare they will make no further effort to
meet the. unions or committees, but OPP
crate their pr operty with non.union men
or not at all.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 4-Twelve hun
bred carpenters have voted unanimously
to 60 on . strike tomorrow against a re-
duction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05
BEENIT1kS.

Masonic charity bali next Friday at Ma
sonic temple. All Masons are particularly
invited.
IL X. Lovett. Of this city. received by
telegram on Monday the snd news OF the
death of his father. A. III. l.ovelt, NJ. H..
of Bradford. Me. lie leaves four sons. one
in California, two in Maine ani enc here,
also two daughters In Maine. The vile
and mother died four years since.
The funeral services over the remains of
Charles r. McLaren. Who accidentally shot
himself It'll y shotgun near Eenton Tues
siav afternoon, will be held this morning
nj 10 O'Clock al Bonney & Stewarts chapel.
The remains will be inferred In Lake View
cemetery. William y. X. McLaren, oi this
caty. is . brother Of the deceased.
David Ciopton. who has been 50 ex-
tremely III a, the Providence hospital, Is
now improving rspleiy and viii soon be
able 10 De out sgain. Mr.. cioptoa has
made numerous friends since his stay
here who viii be glad 10 hear OF his re-
covery, lie IS connected gsth the navy,
having been sent here by Secretary or the
Navy IL. A. Hsrue-t. Ills father sas Tor
come tire law partner OF Mr.. Herbert IL
Montgomery. Ala.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05
New Orleans faces.

Nxw ORLEANS. April 4-This was the
third day of the spring meeting. The
weather was cloudy. tho track good and
the attendance fair. Summaries;
Five furlongs-Swifter won, Con Kim
ney second. Amanda third. Time, :o5
SIX furlongs-Forest King won, Rouser
second, Imp. subsidy third. Time, I:ia
Eight fariongs-Jim Hogg won. The
Bully second. Puriein third. Time. :4sts.
Seven aud half fIrIongs-Bonnie Byrd
won, Ji.n Lee second. Borealis third.
Time, :3ola.
Six furiongs-Audrev won. Cass second,
Terry Farrell third. Time. as.
Five furlongs-Bnckeye won. Topic Sec
ond. Jim Reed third Time. !: 0o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05
San Franc,sco Races.

SAN Francisco. April 4. -Summaries;
Five furlongs-Emma u. won, Long
d'Or second, Durango third. Time,
l.0lA
Four furlongs-Victor won. Raj Moi Sec
ond. Victory third. Time. 80.
Eight furlongs-Tigress won. Castro sec
ond, Victrrss third. Time, As
six iurlongs Royal Flush won. De
Bracey second, Me.asne third. Time. 1:I3.
Seven furlongs-Braw Scot won. Ciac-
quer second, Carmel third. Time, l -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

SAN FRANcisco. April i-rhs lacrosse
game today at the fair resulted: British
Columbia Mainlanders, 4; British Column
bia Islanders, l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

Mary E.lzaoeth Clare Fish. only dangh-
Ter OF Mr.. aad Mrs. Nicholas Fish. and
granddaughter 81 the late Hamilton Fish.
aud Robert Burnside Potter, son ci the
late Gen. Robert Potter. we're married at
New YORK Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

Keys fitted and gun repairing; sill work
guaranteed. Hardy & Hall. Pioneer block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

The house of John Rice, at Valparaiso,
Ind. was burned Tuesday night. He was
fatally burned and three children perlshed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

Daily service TO Whatcom via State Of
Washington. ! a. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
CALI, TO THE UNEMPLOYED.
HOW THEY MAY JOIN IN AN EFFORT To sE'VRi
WORK FOR THEMSELVES.

rho following call to the unemployed has been
issued by representative trades unioniSts:
To the tnemployed Every man h in r NeWf frrs
ci,v who has lost his job since the threat Oh free
| ~. t",k tangible shape at Washington can do
| NOR. 10 get back 10y making II ms business 10
or for fhe election of the Protectonls candidates
| IN tn-morrow's elections than in any other way.
We therefore call ON every uheihioSu man W, VA
the East side above Fifty ninth-St 10 meet US 10,
,nnrrn~ Tuesday morning, at o'clock. at Lenox
Han seventy -secOnd-st. and Thrd-aVe Inc way 10
get back your Job is to smash the Wilson Dill
Robert costello. printer. No ia3 Third,aye
| James Il. McGarvey. stereotyper' No Ia" second
William Ferguson. printer. ~, 80 Fac,
! Twenty -slNth-st. ,
H. l.. Williams printer. No. 800 EIshth-st'' Brook
David Callahan. painter. No. 2S Fast Twenty
John F. weldrck. superintendent No ils East
| ii. O'Nciil, salesman. No 53 West fH'y-seVenth-
S'wnam Campbell. caterer. No 2o2 East Twenty
John j. Corbett. fireman in iron works No IFS
''I In,s stewart No PA East Thirty -fourh-st.
| james crawford. salesman. No. $32 East Forty
, Rnhnrt Todd caterer No 2Oi East Thlrty-ninth,st
Michael j. OGorman. machinst. No. East
Air. (;hyms. manufacturer. No. 226 East Twenty
| nrs-st. ,, =, 40 ,,,r,,vo
Nvlrs cartoon, No 9Oj East ortythird.st
| William Todd. brass hnsher No $40 West One
WITHIN Sadi"r tool dresser No 27s1 Elghth-ave
| Robert Sadler machinsi. No. 2'S Eighthra'y
Christopher Cunningham. laborer. No 90 Fast
| Eighty -irst-st. . - -. ,,,sr,v.
nnth-st. . 90 r,,, ,,
George Nelson, printer No. 2l7 Thrd-ave, O.,
owen j. Kindelon. compositor. No f'' f'a" 'e''
enty-iifth-st. $3.50 ,,,, pro,k-
| Ign. Harlan, west
side.
Thomas Gauly. printer Broohiyn: a,. -,
Michael sheridan. No. Ji East flftv-lt - hmm,
Samuel Todd varnsher No 2S west o"o-"""
| dred-and- thrtv-third-si. ~
Edward Barnett. printer. Jersey cry ,.L,,r
,,t,arca - Hurley No NJ 4 Hicks-st., Brookiyn
James II. Brealin proofreader NO i'-'s "e'
ave- Jersey city. o- ,,o,s,
Iohn C. Maokin printer. No S2I Ewenst, S,,,v.n
William II. Page. proof-reader' NO. Sylvan
| Terrace. 49, NJ. ors hund red. nd.
'T ErsJ r Burng, No. l75 seventy-hfth'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
FOR NON-SECTARIAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The Rev. DR.. James NJ. King spoke yesterday
about An American Platform for Free Common
School system" before the congregation of the
Twenty third Street Baptist Church in Association
Hall. He said:
The purposes and principles OF the common-school
system are To form patriotic citizens. The Ameri-
can public should jealousy watch and guard this
cradle of citizenship. Americans are always ready
IA rush to support when II Is assaied. The peo-
ME are ready 10 recognize its defects and remedy
Them We should insist upon the prescience and
maintenance of National language in the
schools Let patriotic citizens see that the economic
cal measures OF government do not begin with the
school system. The American :ea Is that our
schools breed and foster true ideas and patriotism
We must Danish all sectarian methods In connec-
tIon with schools. and keep separate systems
OF Church and State Let not National, State or
municipal funds for school purposes be divided for
sectarlan uses. and guard them from political con-
troll and abuses. one of the purposes OF the system
make the children OF foregn-born citizens good
and patriotic Americans, so that they viii assim
late with the homogeneous American public The
American flag should float from every public school
while II Is In session, to inspire the pupils
with lofty ideas and love OF country The system
must be perfected and protected. for II IL the key:
stone OF Republic and the hope OF National
existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
JOHNSON WAKES ANOTHER RECORD.

Cleveland. Jan. 2s-The worlds record for half
mile at skating was broken the canal here yes
terday by John s. Johnson. OF Minneapolis. His
time was rs 40 smashing the record OF 20 made
by himself at Minneapolis last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

moved: r. D. McAllister, No. 1s3 Amsterdam-ave
and Michael OToole. No. 1s5 Ams.erdam-ave, can
not be found; W. X. Eller. No 1876 Amsterdam-ave.
Henry Ear No. lS5 Amsterdam-ave.. X g. fnippS'
No i'll West Sixty-eigh th-st, and a; a.. Phipps'
No III West Sixty-eighth-st.. removed Joseph W.
Kunze No l43 West Sixy-eighth-st., ana hehry
Brown. No li3 West Sixty-eighth-s'.. cannot oe
found; r. Marry. No. 1871 West Sixty-eighttn-s.,
Jacob Taylor 10 l57 West Sixty-eighh-st. Victor
Reed No 81 Wea. sixty nnth-st.. Conrad Farley
No 100 West Sixty-ninth-st.. Bernard cahary, 40.
l07 West Sixty-ninth-st A. 7. Mevrick, 40 80 Wes'
Sevsntieth-st Seymour Hyde. No. 30 w es, .sVea'
tleth-st Matthew Wall. No. 81 Wes' seventeen
Iobn r Lewis No. li2 West Severfieth-st, thrls,,
toDnar y Inses No II West Seventy -nrSt-sl.' anu
n,er II Romaine No. - West Seventy-frst-s'''' re-
moved.
Thirty Election Distrlct.-Nichoias rUey, NJ
0l7 West Sixty-eghth-st.. removed; Niiai,, -.
Maddford No 2i7 West sixty eighth-st, dled LOVE
IIez No. psi West SiXty-cighth-st; j. A. w
zen No POO West Sixty-n,nth-st; mares I'm 20
No 2lO West Sixty -nlnth-st; Thomas "A, re, Sfn
10 20 West Slxty-ninth-st; Ray IabrlsKie no; -,
Wes- sixtv.nlnth-s.; j. b. Downing No Sy' West
Sixtv-nintR-st: Hugh Downing, No ~. Mest PM
ninth-st; d. j. OConnor. No. 30l West :ihIy ,.i,ish
Georre Thompson No. 81 West SlXty-nHlItll-sI ,
rosnnh DUFFY No 307 West Sixty -nnth-st. joseph
snrnpsteel No 800 West Sixty-nintn-st.' A I'D
Iardv No 800 West SiXty-ninth-st.; August fass-
ague No 1913 West Sixty -ninth-st; ID Berllar"s>
no S3S West slxty-ninth-st Mlch2ei behsn, S or,
Sl6 West Seveneth-st.; William T2yIor' 90 SSVs
Wast Snventy-sccond-st.: Joseph Arnold. 10, ~,
West Seventy seconds: +. r. Whthg; NJ ~ a.
Yves, End-avc: Henry J. Carton NO iCI We i' ~
ave and W. Morris, No lOl West hnd-aVe'' re-
moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
Wedding
Silver.

Tea Sets-No feature of the
GoRHAM MFG Co.'S display of
Wedding Silver will be found
more interesting than their exhibit Of
solid silver Tea Sets The individu
ality of their artists and the high
order of their talent and handiwork
are as clearly defined in the quaint
Queen Anne and Old English pat
terms, as in the modern examples of
elaborate repousse work. These
and other patterns are shown in sets
of five and seven pieces, with or
without salvers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

Fourth Election District-PatricS Gotnar,y, ~ ~;
~ East Fifty-nlnth-st: George Tremibe. No. III
East Sixty-nrst-st.; James Tremible 10 All East
Sxty-frst-st. Anton kortyga. No. l,lb flrst,aNe.
Frederick t;uar,lhausen. No. lbs frst-aVe; Micf-
acl FLYNN No ll06 First-ave, and RudoipA iirt,
Nn lp, removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

The following Is extract from the sermon OF
the Rev Madison c. Peters delivered last evening
in the Bloominglale Reformed Church, Boulevard
and West SiXty-eghth-s,.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

Firm Election Dstrict-Lou.s Rapp no fgl las,
Sixtv-secDnd-st.: Joseph Brnbaum. No: 40 East
SiXty-thrd-st: John Larkin. No. 100 East Sixty
thrd-sL; Jacob Meisel. No. iOs East SNy.ioulrth.
a. lanes George, No III East SiXiy-third,st;
samuel Ceorgc. no iG East Sxty-thIfi-st; VIII,
lam + Rogers. No. l135 First-ave.. removed 1hns'
/ sullivan No LEO First-aVe, dead; jacob i'duei
30 li5i Flrst-ave.. and Moses Aaron. NO fl5 East