davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
IN ABUNDANCE or W.fTER.
Tie Depth ofthe Harbor ouestioned-The
Zig ship May Flint Makes safe Voyage.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Sept. 6.-Spe-
c.al.-The claims made in reference to
the dept and excellency Of Newport
News harbor have been attacked by
some journals, which are Interested IN
the shipping along the Atlantic coast
and the nero statements or the harDof-
master and others IL position TO know,
sustaining the reputation of the port,
does not seem TO be Sufficient 10 con-
vince them of their errors.
The fact that the Spanish steamship
Navarro left one OF the piers here at
low tide drawing twenty-seven rect sew
on inches. should be enough 10 upholu
the efficiency OF Newport News haroor
when presented to any reasonable oi
unprejudiced Hind. -.
The shin May Flint which was chang
ed from the steamship Persian Monarch
10 a full-rigged ship at the ship-yAru
here. has, after a tempestuous voyage,
arrived at San Francisco. Much interest
has been manifested here in the flint,
and the announcement OF her safe afriNai
at her destination was gladly receiver.
In the Circuit Court this morning, Judge
II. T. Gunter presiding. the case OF
George White against the Newport
News Ship-buiIding and Dry-Dock Com
many. was called. This is a suit for
damages. for injuries which White sus-
. tanned about two years ago, while in the
emuloyment of the ship-building COM
pany.
He claimed $4,000, but at the first hear
ing he was allowed only 5000. The at
torneys for the defence are w. II. Pol
lard OF Richmond, and Isaac Diggs OF
West Point, while the shir-yard people
are represented by Il. Y. Bickford. or
this city, and A. :. Segar. OF Hamp-
ton.
Late Yesterday afternoon John Glover,
a variety actor. was arrested. charged
with shooting at Mrs. Ella Barton. wife
Of James NJ Barton, the proprietor OF
Barton's Theatre. variety hall on
Tventy-third street, in that section
known as bar Harbor." Barton claims
thar Glover came into his place, and
after publicly saying that 1t was his
Intention to Kill him. and while cursing
MIN fired three shots. two OF which
barely missed vital parts OF his wife's
holy Glover, on the other hand, says
mai Mrs. Barton came In. and took
mn a dispute between Barton and him
calf and abused him. and that he only
shot 10 scare her off Glover had been
a, one time employed b. Barton. but
n, this time Glover's wife was playing
ar the theatre. The case will be ex-
amined next TUESDAY:
The exports from Newport News our
ing the month Of August amounted TO
&l7.l3. a decrease OF $5o.I59. as COM
pared with the previous month, and
$Ess,3oG less than that Tor the same
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
G,ycna1 DE rErsrER's GlFr.
II Wiilbe Used to Establish II College of
Innpu,cc.in ihc Methodist University.

WASHINGTON. sept 6.-Bishop Hurst,
Chancellor. and Alr. John Il. Andrews
rresic ent OF the Board of Trustees OF the
American Methodist Episcopal University
to be established IN Washington. an
nounces that the gift Of General J. Watts
De Peyster. of Tivol y. y, for the es-
tablishmont OF college Of languages VIII
be put into practical effect this fali. The
DE Pevster College OF Language viii be
"a companion building TO the Hall OF HIS.
tory for which $4,000. was subscribed
last spring. Ground viii be broken iof
both buildings next November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

Newton. Albert Glcaves. Stokley Nor
gan, and a. n. Beecher.
Chief Engineer-A. Kirby.
Passed Assistant Ensineer-l. w. Kin
kaid.
Paymaster-Stephen Rand.
Surgeon-C. A. Seigfried.
Passed Assistant SurgeoE-Joseph A,
Guthrie.
First Lieutenant Of Marines-W. &.
Neville
Junior Oficers-W. X. Giese and r. >.
Douglass, ensigns; f. d. Reed. j. h,
Brady and -- Pollock, assistant engi-
ncers.
Warrant Officers-E. y. Craig, carpen-
ter: J. w. Bullas. gunner; 5. Mccarthy,
boatswain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

IsHPDMlNG. Sept. 6.-Thc pump men
and teamstcrs belonging t. TIE union
have been called out. The pump men at
tho Ncgaune mine did not pat in an lp-
pearantc this morning. Two men who
we're secured from the Republic mine
twenty miles distant. we're gotten hold
of by strikers and forced TO join the
rlnks Of the latter. Tho running Ct
pumps is not a dithc1lt task, and men
will dnd0ubierfy be fovnd 40 operate
them. All the mines with the exception
OF Section rs. o' the Lake Superior Com
pany. at lshpoming. stopped their pumps
two weeks ago. and so are not affected
bv the recent q, tion OF the union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

Peun-y lyanla Coke Operators Thought the
Labor Organization Had Been Crushed.

SCOTTDALE. PA. Sept. G.-With the
close of the great strike in the coke re-
gicis last year operators thought labor
organizations had been crushed out OF
existence, and last spring, when the
w0rkmcn We're advanced, the employers
thought peace had been established for
q year at least The organizations still
exist. and peace seems 10 be at an end.
Labor leaders have been actively at work,
and now say that they are prepared TO
demand a restoration Of the 81 per 100
bushcl rate Yesterday a secret delegate
convention was held IN ConneiisVliie.
An of the coke workers I'm the Connells-
vile region were represented IN the nifty
one delegates.
Resolutions We're adopted demanding
an advance 10 81 per 100 bushels of coal
mined ana an advance of IL per cent.
on an other kinds OF labor, 10 take effect
Monday. September 9th.
Sunday next meetings are to be held
throughout the region and committees
appointed 10 present the l,mands. IN
the event OF a refusal by the operators,
a general convention will be held TO take
action on the strike question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
A YOTTHFrL CEf.uINIL.
Thirteen-Yea Old Girl sent to sn Indus
frlnI .chnol for Murder.

GRAND HAVEN. MICH. Sept. e.
Mary ]. Pierce. aged thirteen years, who
has been on trial for the murder OF her
mother, was this morning found guilty
of manslaughter. Judge Padgham SEN
fenced the girl 70 the Industrial School
for Girls at Adrian until she Is twenty
one years old This is the murder for
which George Chesebro. the girls nephew.
was sentenced to life imprisonment at
Jackson month ago. Chesebro was
brought here and testified against the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
The Gold Ee.cryc Drop, pock AcoIn

WASHINGTON, Sept c.-At the close
Of business to-day The official stated goh
reserN, was 500 1852. From this tie
gold Withdrawals OF to-day, Sl60o.vO0 rs
officially reported. were 10 be deducted
leaving the true gold balance SgS 2i3, SO.
Irp 20 the close OF business 10 telegram
annot ncing a deposit by the Belmont
Morgan syndicate had been received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. d. G.. sept o-ror
Virginia.: Fair. warmer in the northern
portion, variable WINDS.
For North Carolina FAR sou'"e'''
Weather conditions barometer -
lowest north OF Lake Superior. II mas
s.iIeu In the lake regions ana risen
rs,',d,v 10 the west OF the Mississippi.
!, has also risen north OF New England.
Local rains have prevailed In the CEN
trail portion OF the Middle Atlantic states.
Missouri. Illinois. Alabama. near Lake
superior. eastern Georgia. and IN OKLA
homa, elsewhere the weather continues
fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
q, pTCTIIIR PKEDItfNINT.
Eun out of One State and shot In Another
ON Account of n Quarantine.

wFMPHIs. TENN. Sept; 6.-caleb
Norman was shot and killed yesterday
at Walls c,ssr Mss Norman mani had b. BEEN en- ran
e',s of Arkansas, and was shot twice by
ogi,frs He was driven away from Coz
island on account OF smallpox The Mls-
siss ippi authorities refused t. .et h'm In
that State, and he could return neitler
10 COW Island nor Arkansas. he az
ter MED to run the gauntl.t, and was
s,,t and killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-secretary La
mont to-day ordered the light battery Of
artillery stationed at Fort Riley. Kansas.
10 Chickamauga. 10 participate IN the
dedication OF the battlefield. This VIII
be the only battery detailed from the
West 10 take part In the dedication. the
other troops all coming from the depart
ments OF the East.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
The Waco and Northwestern Not Sold

FORT WORTH. TEN Sept. 6.-1he
Waco and Northwestern railroad WAS
sold 10 Wilher +. Boyd. OF st. Louis. for
81 100. 900. Thomas Crudy. vicc-pre-ideIt
Of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas. de-
ricd absolutely that there was any foun-
dation for the report that the road had
been bought in for the Misso nj, Kansas
and Texas. declaring I'VE do not want the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

period last year. September promises to
be n busy month around the piers.
Professor W. G. Lanck. OF Loudour
county, who VIII teach Latin. Greek, his
tory. and English in the Newport News
Military Academy, the coming session.
has arrived. The second session OF the
Academy viii begin next Wednesday,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
A Cuban Club In Chicago

,.,i' ,tiiO Oxna,,.Iutionafy club in this city. and
,nl ,,,a,oLers meet every month TO trans
, W. hmsiness. Each Cuban contributes 81
1oth which is sent TO The secret lry
in New York. Nest OF tho cubans are
ciesr-makers, but soms VI them were
tora "a this country. -------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
The New Jersey Riaemcn's Contest.

SE,AGIRT. \. j.. Sept. 6.Thc New
Jersey Rifle Association can feel PROUD
over the success of its fifth annual me t.
ing. which commenced on Monday aud
clnscs tc-mOrrow light. Several records
have been broken Tom, rrcw the match
for tie Wimbledon cup will take place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
prize.rixhters Held In Boston.

BOSTON. MASS. Sept. Sin tho mu-
ncipal court to-day, Joe Wolcott ana
Dick O'Brien. pugilist. were held In 1900
for the grand jury on = charge VI engag-
ing In a prize fght
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

PennsyIvania Day at Atlanta and Mt
rhickam,ura VIII Occur the same Week.

HARRISBURG. PA, Sept. cit has
heen decided TO make a dual celebration
of the Pennsylvania daysat the Atlanta
Exposition. and on the Chickamauga bat
tledeld. Arrangements VIII be made TO
have both occasions occur In the same
week of November. Governor hastings
and staff, have cancelled their arrange
nents 10 attend the dedication Of the
Chickamauga Military Park. September
18th and 10Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
xEHfxLlANT OCCASION.
emperor william Reviews the Troops and
Mftnesses The Manoeuvfcs.

sTE1-rIN. Sept. e.-Thc Emperor arrived
here al 40 T. NJ to-day 20 review the
troops and witncfs the manoeuvres.
dais covered with purple and profuseiy
decorated Nth rags had been erected
for lis use at the quay, where his Ma
jesty landed
Tae Empress drove over from the rail-
vav station hero she ss-~ xss.lNed by the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
INiRCHfsTS ARRESTED.
Nine Hundred Persons With Firearms,
Bombs, etc, Seized.
f.pACON Sant a-Advicea have bRen

received here from Moscow and st.
Petersburg stating that nine hundred
persons known or suspected TO be
Nihilists have been arrested by the police
OF those cities. and large quantities OF
bombs, firearms, and dynamite have been
seized In their lodgings and haunts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
THE BATTLE-SHIP TEXAS.
SHE BEHfyES BEIUTIFTLLf ON
HER MATDEN TRIP.
The Machinery Made by the fich"ono
Mancuyerng In Sight of Land.

NORFOLK, VA, Sept. 6.-Speciai
The big and handsome new batue- snip
Texas left Hampton Roads this morning
on the first Of her informal trial trips
at sea. She passed through the capes
about noon. and a long. straight run
was made out into the ocean.
Early in the afternoon. she hove TO
in sight Of land. and executed deal OF
man0euvreing. very likely for the pur-
pose OF adjusting her compasses. Her
smart movements indicated that her ma
chinery, built at ,he Richmcnd Locomo-
tive Works. was meeting every demand
handsomely.
OFFICIAL TTsIs.
The Texas viii be kept on short trial
trips. OFF ana on, until next Monday.
WIN she VIII begin her first series Of
official tests.
Much interest Is manifested in naval
circles here and throughout the country
in the outcome OF these trials. Already
the performances OF the Texas have dir
proved the many calumni0us stories cir
culatod about here while underg0ig con-
struction at the Portsmouth navy-yard.
Her builders have every reason to be
proud Of their handiwork, ana from pres
ent indications the Texas promises TO be
well up to the high mark set by her
designers, and may even exceed the pace
officially demanded.
She is certainly a magnificent locker,
and If accepted, as there Is every
probability that she will be, she will
reflect great credit on the American
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
friends of the late editor of the
GAZETTE:

friends of the late editor of the
GAZETTE:
A cOmmendable work has been start
ed by the Utah Press Association, In
the organization Of u State Historical
Society. We should have such an in-
slituti0n in Utah and the foundation
ought to be made before Statehood
comes. Our historian Warren Foster
is good man for the position, and will
take pride In safely handling every
thing placed In his care, but we should
have suitable building, at the ex-
pense Of the state. for such purpose.
Every newspaper ought to be kept on
iile and all publications OF every ma
ture should find u safe retreat in the
iii the Society rooms for a least one
copy. Every public person should con-
slider the proposition and use rs much
moral influence as possible to get the
State Historical Society fully organized
and satisfactorily endowed by proper
legislation. --Manti Messenger.
The Logan Nation in its report, Of
the meeting of the Press Association
has the following to say Of the Histori-
cal Society.
Warren Foster explained in an in
terestlng manner the necessity of es-
tablishing historical society In Utah
and how the one in Kansas was
founded and conducted and what
grand institution it was. The great
imnOrtanpa Of the matter was az once
seen, and lively discussion followed.
the result being that Mr.. Foster was
appointed temporary historian. The
society will be started by every news
paper, also all back numbers rs far as
possible. Every paper will be care
fully fled for future reference and in
time may be pound in neat volumes.
This society will SON prove of great
Importance, will contain numerous
relics and will alone give the Utah
Press Association fame that will last
as long as will Utah.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
LEWELLINa VS.. noKTON.

Sometimes We think that during the
legislative 'war" of '03 Lewe!ling
acted unwisely, that he listened to
counsel from men who had sinister
motives, and that he relied on them
more than he did on his, his own
judgment; as we say, these thoughts
often come to us, but, when he is at
tackled by man, corporate, tool like
Chief Justice Horton, then we are
proud of him. We know that to
compare the two men is like compar-
ing the light of a the sun to that of the
fire fly. There is no comparison.
LewellIng has heart that is human,
tLAs Leafs lor humanity, and nothing
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
A Feast of Dead RcrOes.
Toneka Prcss.

~SHSNNN ANo1'
A banquet was given at the Cope
land last night. 1t was a feast of the
dead. The spirits of PARISHES feasting
in their grave clothes. 1t was called a
Douglass house banquet, but it was
rather a most dismal rafting of the dry
bones of the fallen heroes of the late
lnpleastness. There were few live
men there, but they came with balm
and feather to salve over the sores
of the wounded, sores not made in the
"war," for the battle was blOOdless,
but made since in the scramble and
stampede for offices which they never
got. The glory ofthe departed heroes
was the theme of the table. A chief
justice Of the great state of Kansa, who
really don't know whether he is dead
or alive politically, paid a glowing tri.
butte to the departed Colonel Hughes,
whose political ghost occupied a seat
at the banquet. Said the G. j.: "If |
we're the governor Of the state l would
place Col. Hughes, on account of his
bravery and his admirable stand for
the constitution in opposition to an
unlawful order of chief executive at
the head of the militia forces of the
state. l would restore and add to the
honOrs that were improperly and wei
ously Wrested from him by vindictiye
administration"
Then the ghosts all cheered and rat
tied their bones. and the gastly dead,
r. B. WEIGH, George L. Douglass, Ed
Hoch, Greenlee, and score of others
who survived the hattie of months but
were assasinated in the tent of their
alleged friends. all arose and from
their yrinning skulls came the doleful
sounds, 4me too" Balm was spread
over their wounds, too, and the feast
closed and the ghosts stalked back to
their political graves. Ungraetful are
republics.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21

Apakes 1t sosad as the sufferings Of the
people. Ills famous letter to the
chiefs of police of the metropolitan
cities of the state contains more Ofthe
teachings Of Jesus Chr st than Chief
Justice Horton could ever learn, were
he to live million years and devote
his whole time to the study of His
teachings. Lewelling is a man of the
people. Horton is corporate tool, a
hypocrite, narrow hare Drained, vac
lifting, pelash bigOt, destroyer Of
widows houses" and an ass.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
The DelInntOr.

The February DelinatOr is the Mid
winter number, and its contents bear
out the promise of the publishers that
the Magazine for 1895 will be more in.
J erestlng than ever. In the front of
the book is the new De-
linatOr March, by Monroe
II. Roseniield, which is Immensely
effective and sure to become popular.
There is an illustrated article on
Church fairs full of practical sugges-
tiOns, and another descriptive of a
picturesque Flag Fete, suitable for a
Washington Birthday entertainment
at Schools and Academies. There is
Good Night Drill, also for children
and two delightful entertainments for
the elaers, called A Flower Party and
A Valentine Masquerade. For the
housewife there is a Seasonable Cook
cry, Hints on Serving Fruits and the
continuation of the articles on the
Home. The chapter on the Treat
Ihent Of the Eyes and Ears will be of
value to all who read it if its precepts
are followed; the flower lover will find
something of interest in Floral Work
for Midwinter, the Tea Table Gossip
is as entertaining as ever and The
Newest Books are reviewed. The
Fancy Work Department is unusually
attractive in this number, and there
are papers on Crocheting, Hair Pin
Work, Knitting. etc.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
A Kansas Ranchmau Kins HImself.

ST. JoHN, Kan, Feb. 20.-Otto Ihl, a
ranchman, committed suicide at his
ranch, 0 miles north of St John, by
blowing one side of his head off with a
shotgun. He was formerly banker
in st. John, having come out here from
Chicago, where he had for years been
connected with large toy and notion
concern. Dependency was the prob
able eSlsa.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21

CHIEF JUSTICE ~ HORTON in his
speech before the survivors Of the
war of 1913" said: Had Hughes lived
in France he would have been decor.
ated with the insignia of the Legion of
Honor. Had he lived in England he
would have been knighted." The G. J.
surely had been drinking hydrant
water. Hughes was guilty of treason
Had he lived IN England he would have
been hanged. Had he lived in France
instead of being decorated himself, luis
head only would have been used and
that stuck on a pole.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
IN MEMORY OF THE REDS.

The survivors of 1913 held banquet
last Friday evening. This was gotten
up especially in the interest of j. W.
F. Hughes, candidate for adjutant-
general. Imagine the feelings of the
fellows who put up the money for the
banquet, when, four hours before the
tables were to be spread Governor
Morrill, appoints another fellow.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
No Efopementl In Now nanp.mr..

CONCORD, N. H., Feb. 90.-A bill or
dered to third reading in the legislature
is intended to prevent runaway couples
from other states from coming to New
Hampshire to be married. 1t requires
that all persons desiring to be married
shall file notice of their intentions FIVE
days previous to the issuance of the GER
tifcates, or if they are not residents
they must give ten days notice.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21

THE confirmation of Geo, T. An
thOny was far greater crime than his
appointment. The four pOpulist SEN
ators who voted with the republicans
and Ed O'Bryan have placed them
selves beyond the pale of all decency.
George T. Anthony is an old fraud,
and the position that he has been ap-
pointed to requires one thing that An
thony doesn't know anything about
and that is honesty.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21
nalf a million SCHOOL Chlldren,

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb 2O.-State Super
intendent Stanley has nearly completed
the semi-annual apportionmeut of the
state school fund The fund amounts
to 5000, 600, and will be divided among
the 4o3, 761 school children, giving each
about the sum of As cents.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21

THE GAZETTE has two subscribers to
any other paper in Hutchinson one
either at Sylvia, Sterling, NiCkerson,
Haven, CastletOn, Pretty Prairie,
Arlington, AbbyvilIe or other point in
the county.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21

WHAT is needed is q dollar that will
stay at par with itself. In other
words the only correct dollar would be
one that would buy as much and no
more commodities one year as another,
all things being equal.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21

There is no telling what congress
will do with the financial suggestions
in the presidents latest message, but
he has the satisfaction of knowing that
the people Of the United States ap-
prove of them by an enormous major
ity.
The above is not from a cookoo, al
though it reads much like the King
man Democrat. Its from the Globe
Democrat, the leading exponent of re-
publican principles of the western
states. The Hutchinson News not
excepted.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21

THE turning down Of ]. W. F.
Hughes meets with universal praise
everywhere. Ofall the pulled up pieces
Of pOmposity, "COl" Hughes took the
cake.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21

WICHITA has had a revival. The
sheriff of the cOuntylbecame converted,
and :esrly last week he closed the
front door of every joint in the city,
and Immediately left the place, not to
do penance but to go to Topeka to
lobby against the fee and salary bill.
S. He forgot to close the back
doors.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21

THE republicans Of the lower house
at Topeka show their love fOl the pro-
ducing classes by refusing to lower
the rate of interest. Everybody but
the money. lender wants a high rate Of
interest of course.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21

The Topeka Republican Flambeau
Club has denounced Governor Morrill,,
''Kanaas-Ashamed-Of-lts Governor" is
having a hard row to hoe.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21

THE appointment Of the railroad
commissioner is satisfactorily received
by the Kansas City shippers.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-21

LONG couldn't support a wife until
he was assured Of q salary Of 5000.