davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
URGING HAAS 70 RESIGN
MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL HAVE
ADVISED RUILDTNG IN
STECToR TO QUIT
PUT IT UP TO REPUBLICANS
Some of the Democratic Members
Are Not Disposed to Take
Any Hand In

If Building Inspector Haas has re-
signed the fact has not been made
known to his legal adviser or to the
members of the assembly, who for the
past two days have been making an
effort to have him do 20.
All efforts to see him at his home, $40
Grove street, are frustrated by the fam
lily, who say he is too i'll to be disturbed.
The rumored resignation of Mr.. Haas
Trey refuse to discuss, deny or affirm
Mai DenrX yesterday lent his efforts to
effect a compromise, but they were not
attended with success. according to in
formation he gave out at the CONNER
cal club last night.
DR.. Whitcomfa, a member of the assem-
bly,. and Mr.. Haas physician, and Harry
Weiss his attorney, have advised the
building Inspector that resignation weud
be the best way cut of the diff ulty. but
beyond this they refuse to talk. Last
night several members of the assembly
stated that inform2tiea Lad reached
them that MF Haas would vollln tarily
sever his connection with tho office
Lsr. Whitcclab. as vice president of the
council, has agreed to eaH a joint meet
ing~in the event taat it is demanded to
take action towards Mr.. Haas removal,
end it is possible hat the gathering will
be held tennorraw efternaon. The as,
seubly meets IN tae evening and it.
would not be advisable to call IL for
that hour as the ureiem depet matter
will consume about all the time.
The members of tn asse nably Pegard-
ing Mr. Haas as one et their OWN peliti-
cal faith, and one that has givar them
much trouble, are un ininous for rs re-
moNaI. fercibiy it necessary, but sevecal
of the members of the hoald ef alder
ren are reluctant to mix In the deal
and It may possibly end in Mr.. Haas
not being disturbed. The reluctant anes
say as the Republicans elec,ef Mr.. Haas
move him if they want to. Seveiaf o!
his friends say tie accusations are ali
one-sided and IN Justice to Mr.. Haas he
should have q fill hearing end he given
chance to vi1Gieatc himself
A story WAS current yester lay to tha
effect that Os ar Tsnkeocff, who recent
" resigned frem m the state grain inspec-
ton department., was the possesser of
a star designating him as assistant
building Inspector, but Ef such is thu
case. those erp,oyed at tire effice know
nothing of it. Mr.. Tankenoff however,
has of late been a frequent visitor at
the office. He is said to have been ap-
pointed last month. His name is not
On the city ray. rol:
AID Timer last NIGHT said that as far
IS he knew, the matter We ui1 not first
be taken llp OF a Joint meeting. b1t
g.ould receive separate consideration by
the two bodies. If il could then be
shown that Mr. Haas dismissal was
desired the joint mseting would b.
called
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
VEAL TIL SEEKS AN OWNER
JOSEPH SEEMAN. DECEASED, MAY
HAVE BEEN HIM.

1t now develops that Joseph Seeman
called the ''Miser of MayaIs Alley"
who died in his hut in October, 1899, may
have been the heir to a large estate in
Illinois. Pauline Seeman. wife of the
deceased nliser, died a few heurs after
her husband did, in the Rochester insane
asylum, of which she was al inmat te.
Joseph Seenlan died at the age of fifty
nine, and it is known that he ard his
wife were of German pafentage, but SO
far no heirs have shown up to claim
the estate, unless a claimant IN the per-
son of Andrew c. Seeman, of Morrison,
Ill.,, IS able to prove his rel ticnship.
Unless this is done it is very likely that
the estate will go to the state By default.
O.. f. Holman, counsel for Peer Kefst,
the administrator of the estate of the
miser, is in correspondence with the ex-
ecuters OF. John Seeman, Who died last
year in Quincy, 1 l., at the age OF ninety
four. leaving an estate worth about
$200,9G0 to sen, Joseph Seeman, Who
had left home years ago and whose
whereabouts were unknown The sexeeu-
tors of the Illinois estate nave been maxi
ing every effort to locate the missing
heir. and have como to the. ccnelu ion
that Joseph Seeman. he deceased mis- er,
was the inheritor of the wealth
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

Edwin NJ Wilson entertained at lunca-
con for the Bowen-M Meining bridal party
at the Commercial club Saturday. Cow
ers We're laid fos twelve:
Invitationsa:shBv Bvts Ibsen issued for
dancing party Eo,elee given Feb. II &t
Lifts hall by the Carnatfon Dancing
club.
Mrs, Charles ePrasfon Was hostess for
the Bonanza CiHcn' Club last evening. The
prizes We're wo9EbygRIrs. Joseph lie Due.
Mrs. James Holt and Mrs. Bealldfn ana
Miss Zepherinee, ILee due Ms, Ho land
Miss Gsneytete Sullivan. of Bradley
Ma.sy Sullivan. 5af7d her cousin. Miss ss Aes
nes Walsie, of dnaIfeh City.
Starlight Camp Me 5465. r. N A, will
give ball FEidsJt evening at Central
hall. Sixth anGIt Sesienth streets The
colnmittae in claargaf is; Eva. Cashmere,
Nettie Spar gen beEg Hattie ADAM. James
McCo. mick
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
.EIEgnI|N G EN l'HkE
1T IS SCHEDULED TO TAKE PLACE
WEDNESDAY EVENING OF
THIS WEEK
COOK MAY NOT BE LONELY
Some of His s1bordfnates May
Feel the Edge of the
Official GufIlo-
tine.


Wednesday evening should see the
election of, successor to Fire Chief
Hart N. Cook. The fire board meets
en- that evening and tic programme as
far as known includes this important
matter.
Ex-Chief John Jackson, it IS claimed,
will have the support of the three Demo-.
cratic members of the board, but friends,
who have been working hard say thae
Second Assistant Jerry Strapp will be
Il candidate and that, he will receive
supptart. The Republican members will
vote for the present incumbent, though
it is possible that in the event that Mr.
Strapp enters the ring their support Will
go to him in order to defeat tine major
ity, hoping to bring over to them
friend of Mr.. Strapp.
Three others connected with the depart
ment, Supt. Carey, of the fire. alarm sys-
tenn, and Electrical inspector Narnuru
may also learn what it is to suffci off,
+, cial decapitation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
WHAT MOAK HAS DONE
HUMANE AGENT PRESENTS HIS RE-
PORT AT ANNUAL MEETING.

The Humane society held it's annual
meeting yesterday morning in the So
ciety rooms and elected the following
officers: President, W. L. wilson vice
presidents, T. A. Abbott and Mrs. W. e.
BramhalI; secretary, A. S. Millard; treas
The annual report Of Agent Mc&k
showed that 1880 cases in the stock yards
were handled besides G46 animal cases
in St Paul. Two hundred and forty-tWo
cases of women and children were G.s-
posed OF. The treasu- ers receipts We're
=, ,oo5.S2, while the expenditures were only
$1.539. So.
council for an appropriation of so per
month for use in humane work, nainly
for assistance for Agent Moak, who nas
too much work at the present time. The
question of vivisection at the state ag-
rierltural college was bought up, bat
no action taken. A committee was or
dered appointed to see the water board
in regard to the automatic watering
tanks
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
THE BEST TEST
Is the Service and Experience Of

Is the Service and Experience Of
The best soldier is not the new. recruit
of a few months service
fne best mechanic is not the apprentice.
ana the best man IN the line is he who
mas been tried by years of service and
experience.
This is not only true of men but of
nearly everything else. anG especially is
1t true of medicines for disease New
remedies must be thoroughly tested and
their merit esta ab!ished beyond question
before the intelligent pubic VIII put faith
in them
There are not many remedies, (which
have stood the test of ten years. nd
continued to increase in popularity each
year, but this is true of the Pyramid
Pile Cure, and it is the only pile cure
that has stood this test, and among5 the
many popular medicines on the market
it is the only one which can be said
to have~fier eon4net tHeTs~frs~s8fe has stead
lily increased from year to year and this
result has been not so much because of
Judicious advertising as because it has
been recommended by word of mouth
from one cured sufferer to another.
Piles is supposed to be caused in most
cases by sedentary life and lack of exer-
else, but it generally comes without any
apparent excuse and often people who
live an active outdoor life are victims
of the disease. a case IN point is that Of
James Creeden, lumbeFman and team
ster in Northern Michigan. He says: 'I
suffered for eight or nine years from
Itching and protruding piles sometimes
So severely that I could scarcely walk
then / would get better for week or
two. but the trouble always returned. 7
could not afford the expense of an opera
ton and endured the disease unit! was
advised by my mother. who. lived In
Manistee, to give the Pyramid Pile Cure
a trial
I had never heard of it. but when 1
went to town I asked my druggist about
it, and Re told me he had sold it for
years and never had complaint OF its
failure to- cure piles.
bought a package and found not only
relief but a permanent cure after several
weeks regular use.
One of the best things about the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure I found to be its cor
vcnienee. being in suppesitery form and
used at night. it did not interfere with
my daily work and is simple aud pa'rfesS.
All druggists in United States affd~can-
ada sell the Pyramid Pile Cure AT 80
cents per package.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
DRAMATIC NOTES.
Julia Julia Arthur has retired from the stage

:, Julia Arthur has retired from the stage
Blanche Walsh is TRAVELLING in Phil
man private car called the Courier. it
Is SAID to be one of the largest and most
luxurious cars in the country
Juila Marlcwe refused TO say damn in
w hen knlghthood Was in Flower" bat
she says she will see the villain in hell
before she will marry him
sandol MillisZeile of local stock company
Iane' made her debut as leading woman
Rogue at the Columbia theater, Bro}k
lyn, Jan. q, succeeding Josephine Hall.
Some OF the papers have said that this
was MISS Mllliten's first appearance in
musical comedy, but that is not true.
for she played in the late Ausustin
Daly's Musical company both her.AAnd in
England 1t was, however, her Wv as
leading woman in this line of work,
and her success was complete.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
SERVICE FOR LATE QUEEN
IT WILL BE HELD TUESDAY NIGHT
AT CHRIST CHURCH,

The committee having in charge the
arrangements for the service to be held
in memory Of Queen Victoria at Christ
church Tuesday evening has decided that
the service will consist of the Ep!sceuaE
evenseng service, with part of the
burial service Rev. C. D. Andrews will
ofneiate. He will be assisted by twenty
five clergymen from st. Paul and other
parts of the state
The service will be open to the public,
without tiekets,9aBu seats will be- re-
tives of foreign governments esS'o2 :"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
FOR INDIAN HOUND PARK
PARK E0ARD IS ASKED TO PER-
NIT ROLLER COASTER.

interested parties are rreraling to ask
the park board for a concession allow. .ng
them to build an arrangement similar
10 a shoot the chutes, to be located
along the Indian mounds ark.
The proposed chute would skirt TIE
bluffs. would be of frame work, SUBJ
stantially braeed and n-hafcd, with a
car similar to a roller coaster and wou
extend 10 the fish hateheli IS. The route
contemplated is over half mile in
length ard would give magnificent
view of the river and surrounding ecuF-
try
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
ITS NAME IS MURRAY"
The Place Where the Drink and
Opium Habits Are Cured for Good.

Ahe race WAeFe the Drink and
Opium Habits Are Cured for Good.
There is a magic in name when it Is
associated with the cure of human i'll.
The name Murray" is clearly allied
with the thought of the cure of the
awful drink habit which is so terrible
in its effect upon the life and soul of
its victim The Murray Cure is great.
power for good in the Northwest This
treatment has been tried and found re-
liable in hundreds of cases. 1t cures a
man or woman fully and permanently.
No one need so back to drink after TAX
ing the Murray Cure
Every good thing has its imitators and
so you will find initators of the Murray
Cure. The fact that the Murray Cure
mas been withdrawn from the St Paul
institute should be warning enough to
those who wish to be cured to seek
treatment only at the original Murray
Cure Institute, 1919 Nicollet avenues Min
neapolis, until a genuine Murray Cure
Institute can be installed in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
pone by MeaIth ofaeers.

The report for 5aniIary credits the St
Paul heat heal dtTCfSV dc40
Paul health, department with, the. follow
ing woik done that month:
Nuisances ordered abated, SD; vaults
ordered cleaned, 203; a9arantines est4b-
lfshed, 56; cultures from suspected pa
tients, "A: quarantines released, 81; loads
of garbage removed, 564; loads or rub
bish remoevd,. q; empty lets cleaned. 3;
alleys eleaned, 4; defective sidewalks ce-
ported, I; dead horses or cattle removed
62; dead dogs, sheep or swine removed.
II; buildings inspected. 261; back yards
inspected 1,444; animals inspected. 6l3;
animals condemned, 6: condenne1 meat
spected, 4S5; dairy cattle quarantined. 81 /.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
RECEPTION TO REGENT.
ReSEH ATeanum Lodges VIII BAN.
aaet March 6.

are hustlfng t pef their ca ntiiates rest9
for the great banquet to- be given in hon
or OF Supreme Regent Apgar at the Mer-
chants hotel March 6. Gen H. w
Childs has been invited to deliver the
address of welcome. Tickets will be
ready for distribution at the meeting
Feb. Z. The St Anthony Hill orchestra
Will furnish music at the reception IN the
hotel parloTs from S3dHtil 8 O'Clock, and
later for the dinner proper. The supreme
resent will receive the members cf the
order from S:f5 to 8.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03

joyed tfe occasion. At midnight prizes
of $40 were awarded to the best dressed
dressed lady and most ccmically dressed
gent.
Masks were then discarded, and, after
supper, dancing was Resumed. :.
The members of the entertainment com
mittee were: Frank Nelson, John Pearl
Charles Jackson and L., Anderson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
COMO AS A PEACE MAKER
NEr. ana Mrs. Holden to Try Prescrip-
tion by Judge Orr.

Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Holden 56s
Broadway. satisfied Judge Orr that in
some cases marriage is a failure They
have been irduleing in qudrre1s ~ late
that have disturbed the nciehbors Fri
day morning they were arrested and
charged with disor1erly conduct They
drew fifteen days each at the wcr:l-
heuse.
Geo. GrCenVcGUd arrested Cor an alleg-
ell Assault ulyon Bernard AFInyon at a
night. was discharged as the eoup: :aint
had beer vii thdiaTTn
= There WAS -. c9np{aiHt fled agai,S II
BENJAMIN Sse!l the fourteen-ycar- old
bby VITO vas arrested for stedling a sea Il
ahd 20 cents from the hcmc Of Miss E.
Short. East Fairfield avenue
Charles Wood will have a jury trial
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
SEVENTH YslM C. A. COURSE.
Concert by spieFing Quartette at
PeonIe,s Cl1nrcIa TnesdaN

The seventh number in the Y M c. ~
course will be given Tuesday evening
at the Peoples church by the Spiering
quartette. of Chicago. The following well
known musicians compose the quartette:
Theodore Spiering, first vielin; Occt
Roekborn, second violin; AdoIph Neidig,
viola; Herman Diestel cello, and they are
known all ovel. the country for their ex-
celient ensemble playing Miss Eleanor
Miller, reader, Of Hamline university. Will
assist. The programme is as follows:
PROGRAMME
eethever-Quartette in B fiat major, op.
u.s. No g.
Allegro con brio.
Adagio ma Ron tFoppo
Scherzo (Allegro1.
La Maiinconia, Adagio. 4A1legretto quasi
Allegro.
Extra; Reading
(af Macbeth, Act l., Scene
.tc,..............-.-..- Shakespeare
tbf Bugfe Song .-....... IIfannyson
Miss Eleanor Miller
taf SaEt-Saens .-.s..-.-....,..-. Romance
I'D GGlternann Etude Caprice
Mr.. Diestel.
~ ~ Sscsuifsann -. -'..:...;..:. Adagic
ReaGinsmF =, GheFneaPf Fhe Village seam seherNo
Miss Miller
ta) tAluIicek 49,. ..---,-... Bafcarolle
eb4 Nisniawski ..-.:-- Sehe;zo Tarantefio
Mr.. Spiering-
Dye.ak-t'rena Quartette in E Tat major,
Romance (Andante con motp),s r,,.s,
Fina'e tAlleero assail-7..a ..ga2 s5i sjiiW
------na-----------------
Read Mev roWitZ nrize e,ffeA-. M, Fa,a o
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
WRECK ON THE 500.
Three Passengers Slightly Injured
Near Brentwood, Wis.

The 500 train, known as the Atlantic
Limited, leaving here at 7:2o in the even
ing for Sauft Ste. Marie, met with an
accident carly yesterday morning. and
by the derailing of three cars tnsee pas
sengers were slightly injured
Those injured are: MIS-. G. w. Brown.
Phillips, Wis; Mrs. Marchant New York
anG NJ. J. Shirley, of Eldora. 10. All de-
cided to proceed to the 500.
The accident occurred between Prentice
and Brentwood, FNNis., about IS6 miles
from st. Paul, shortly after midnight.
# ,se@GIrr3S that h spfken rail derailetl the
the engine lemaining en- the track.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03

Friday on a charge Of. assault and. bat
terry preferred by Frank Swain ~ :
MI Rosenberg, a Jewish rabbi, arrested
Ior selling meat without a butchers Ii
he is no longer .inl business s~es. 81.
Rese Erwin, Maria lyman. and Mary
Colby We're charged with -disorderIy con-
the. others fined $15
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03

nlediate1yi detaffed as acting e6mmissary
sergeant a ,p6sitio7I seeqlflrffg Both ex-.
'pefienees and capafdirty. His work earned
for him recognition ;fronl the war depart
ment in the Shape of "a commission as,
first lieutenant just before the reg ment.
was mustered sout::';h While this position,
IS slated for one of the outside districts.
and Mr.. DeTnuth' lives in Minneapolis,
his friends claim that as the position is
purely nationaF guard matter geogra-
phicaT location should not enter into the
controversy. So
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
spent Nearly HaIf q million.

During tie year 1901, improvements to
the value OF $42O, ,ss5. IS were made under
t,as,, the direction of the board 1i pubic
G26.70 was expended. The board will sub
mis- its annual report to the board OF
aldermen at its meeting Tuesday even
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
ce,~t,slcutes Ready for ,ls.rk,.t.

Feb. IS. the regular committee COM
posed of Mayor Smith, Comptroller Nc
Cardy and Treasurer Bremer will cfecr
for sale nearly $2e0C00 werta OF tax levy
certificates. This will be the last issue
until june. There is now registered in
the office of Comptroller McCardy sufif-
cient subscriptions to make up the entire
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
rac.s yt,f;ia,, ,9f9e. NAY a,.ta

A meeting wiifsbe, held at Al Rsbe9t
street Mofleay evening" TO organize an as
sociatior for the erection of a Mactabea
temple in ST sPaui There are three
lodges and Loco members in the city. A
building will abe sefeated that can DC
rented when not needed. for lodge pur-
poses 4
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
She. nied Very su.laenIx.

Alma Frederiekson, Az sib.ey street.
was taken to the city hospital at II
q cf6ck Yesterday morning. and three
houfso1atetl died from rheunatfsm She
has been in the city since November.
and nothing is known of her family In
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
Eor civil service PAGES.

service board has been notified to a :
range for and conduct tire following ex-
aninatioRs2 TUESDAY: Craftsman geo
logical survey. immigrant Inspector ani
inspector OF shoes and leather.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03

Prof. N. H. Winchen will speak be-
fore the Academy of Natural Science
tuesday evening on zthez5FesuIts of the
glacial period in Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
ARTHUs DEMUrHs AMBITION.
Seeking the Position of Mflitars
Storekeeper of Inc siafe

sIOFeRetsNssF OF TIC siNte.
Arthur R. Danuth, eN- First lieut. znant
ana comnaissary officer Of the Thirteenth
Minnesota, is Il candidate for the position
Of military store keeper fer the state OF
Minnesota. Lieut.s-Essmutl's friends urge
in mis- Behalf that he is better quaia 4
for the position tran any ether candidate,
III that he has had 4etlg experience in
this line Of work both in the regular and
volunteer service. He enlisted as q
private. in Company d, but was i'm
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03

j.. H. Ringold, for ten years with r
A. Lanpher & 5Co.,f7is new located at III
East Fourth street
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03

The Vega society held its fifteenth ana
nuat masquerade bail at Mozart hall last
night. About 80 masked dances en-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
INCREASE LESS THIS YEAR.
Population OF state institutions
Grows More slowly.

The monthly statement t,of the popula-
ton Of state i2stitg tons. compiled by
the state board ofteorEeetions and char
tiles, shows a slight rineEease for tae last
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
win Talit ON Early Frosts.

quiries are being made by the nospitaI
authorities - P-'''i
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
Vega seeiets En- sfasaue

Read .srhe Gelden IDOL. on Page IS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03

Read Meyrowitz prize Offer on Page 2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-05

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady; winter patents, s340d
so; straights, s3.00q3.30; clearances
81 7O@3. 10; spring specials s410@4.20;
patents Sc. 4OQ70: straights $2.S0Q32O;
bakers $220G2.65.
Wheat-No. 8 spring, 66q69c; No.
red, 69@70c.
Corn, No. 2, 561ac; No yellow 561ac.
Oats-No. 2, 35Ac; No. white 371z
@Ac; No. 8 white 36lz 437Kc.
Rye-No. 2, 5Sc.
Fair to choice mailing, soc.
No. l aaxseed, S1.75; No 1 northwest
ern, s1.75.
Prime timothy seed, $500.
Mess pork, per Dbl, S14.20@25.
Lard, per 100 lbs, ss.771z.
Short ribs sides. loose, s7S5@S.OO.
Dry sailed shoulders, boxed, rs %
75sc.
Short clear sides, boxed. sS.30@40.
Whiskey, basis of high wines, $1.29.
Clover, contract grade, Sl0.25.
On the produce exchange to-day the
butter market was firm; creameries
14h @2Oc; diaries 13@161ac.
Cheese, firm, 9A@i0%c.
Eggs firm, fresh, 13Q131sc.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-Wheat
firm, &c higher; contract grade, Au-
gust. 711s@72c.
Corn firm, kc higher; No. 2 mixed,
August, 5S1s@59c.
Oats quiet but steady; No. 2 white
clipped, 45c.
Butter firm; fancy western creamery
21Ilc; do do prints 211ac; do nearby do
24c.
Eggs firm. fresh nearby Ice: do west
ern 16c: do southwestern 121ac; do
southern lie; exceptional lots, lie.
Cheese firm but quiet; New York full
creams. fancy small, .97s @10c; do do do
fair to choice 9QAc.
Refined sugars steady
Cotton unchanged.
Tallow dull; city prime in hhds, SC;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-05
COFFEE.

NEW YORK. August 3.-To-day's
coffee market was small and a bear
ish one. The opening was dull with
yesterdays prices in force, but prices
soon settled in the absence OF bull sup
port and under pressure from the bear
side, until decline OF to 10 points
was noted Gables were about as ex-
pected, showing improvements in Eu-
ropean markets and losses in Brazilian
markets Receipts In the corn country
were a very heavy gain and were con-
siderable factor of depression in the
days news. The spot situation locally
was practically unchanged. The mar
ket for futures was finally quiet and net
to 10 points lower. with sales OF
1880 bags, including September $500;
October $495: November $500; De-
cember S5.156o.20; January s5.25;
March $3.50; May s5.i5G5.50.