davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-01-16
For a farm or ranch, call on

For a farm or ranch, call on.
f. d. Woodwork.
A. Meyer will sell Reigan's
Minneapolis bread for SC. a loaf.
All kinds of pies and Cakes for
sale at a. neyer's.
Carpenter & Warner change
their ad. this week. Read it and
learn.
A good warm meal at any hour
of the day at the Palace Restaur-
ant for rs cents.
If you want a nice gold clock
call and get one at H. H. Fulmer's
the jeweler.
The finest line Of chocolates to
be found in the city, at the Pal
ace. Stock always fresh.
Fox SALE: Ny house and lot
in Hope. Here's a bargain for
the right party. The price is
right. w. L. Aldrich.
Fancy celluloid goods and
chinaware at Iseminger's News
Stand. Just tie thing for holi-
day presents.
The new hardware firm, King
e Smith. are getting lato the
harness and making ready for
the spring trade. They expect
a hrst-class timer soon, who vii
take charge of their ~tinshop.
They have taken space in the
Pioneer-as all good enterpris-
ing business houses should
Many thanss.
Saturdays st. Paul Dispatch
contained a fine half-tonc cut Of
Louise Mckay Leslie, who made
herself so famous by the recent
great hit she made at CARNEGIE
Hall, New York City, in the per-
Torrance of Handel,s "Messiah'
Mrs. Leslie is to be congratulate
ed on her recent we'll earned
popularity as a great singer.
Remember the great event Of
the season, thegrand masquerade
ball to be given on Friday even
ing, Jan. 31st, by the B. B, Gym
nasium Club, at the Town Hall.
Tickets arc onlyS1,00 per couple,
which incluees refreshments.
Spectators will.be admitted with
out masks for the safne price, up
on presentation of invitation at
the door.
The Woodmen and Neighbors
held their annual installation Of
officers OH "Wednesday evening,
after which an oyster supper
was enjoyed by the members
and families. The evening pas
sed off very pleasantly.
A man told US the ether dav
that we did not publish all the
things that happen. We should
say we don't. In the first place
we have others who depend on
us for a living. If we published
all that happens we should soon
be with the angels. In order to
please people We must print only
nice things about them and leave
the rest to the gossips; yes, it's
a fact, we don't print all the
news. 1t we did wouldn't it
make spicy reading? But this
would be for n week only.
The next week you would read
our obituary, and there would
be a strange face in heaven
;. CARLYLE (I1IN (f nStifufion
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-01-16
MARRIED

On Wednesday, January 18th
at Algeo, Barnes Co, N. D.,
Edwin S. Curry, Of Sharon, N. D.
and Miss Lila B. Algeo, of Algeo,
N. D. Only immediate relatives
and few intimate friends being
present. Rev. J. G. Dingie, of
the Nj. E. church, officiating.
The Pioneer extends congratu-
lations to the happy pair.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-01-16
Heads Should Never Ache.

Never endure this trouble. Use at
once The remedy that stopped it for
Mrs, N. A. Webster, of Winnie, Va
she writes DIR. Kings Neville Pills
wholly cured ne Of sick headaches |
had suffered for two years" Cures
Headache, Constipation. Biliousness.
25c at Wamberg & Jacobsons drug store.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-01-16
NOTICE.

All parties, whose accounts
with me are due orpast due, will
please call and settle same at
once; either by cash or good Sc
cured notes.
Yours very truly,
Geo. A. Warner.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-01-16
NOTICE.,

All parties knowing themselves
ldetted to ms will please call at
the Pioneer Hardware store ana
settle before Feb. 1st, 1902.
Yours truly
II. l. Standby.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-01-16
Knocked Out.

Ward & Murray have just
made arrangements whereby
they can furnish money on Real
Estate at rates that have killed
off all competition.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-01-16

M. c. PREssLY, AGENT FOR THE
ENTERPRISE STEAM LAUNDRY co.,
MINNEAPOLIS, WILL SHIP LAUNDRY
AS FOLLOWS: JAN. 6 AND 20
AND FEB. 3 AND II.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-01-16
Given Away.

With every Ice purchase of
confectionery we will gitea pre-
sent to the purchaser.
Mcdonnell Drug Co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-01-16

LOCAL NEWS NOTES..

1
Old papers for sale at this
Office. i
The finest Of pastry cooking
at the Palace.
John Walbridge has movedintc
his new residence.
The finest pies and cakes Oh
earth at the Palace.
Meals or lunches served at all hours
at the Palace Restaurant.
For the best grades of cigars call al
Iseminger's News Stand.
Fresh Bread and cakes always on
hand at the Palace Bakery.
3. H. Stevens is on the sick
list today and is confined to his
bed.
Blank notes, mortgages, mort
gage releases, for sale at this
Office.
Oysters served IN all styles at
the Palace Restaurant at all
hours.
A superb line of the famous
McFadden candies atIseminger's
News Stand.
The largest and finest assert
ment of Dolls in town at Isemin-
gers News Stand.
For dressmaking call on Mrs.
Nettie B. Wood at the home Of
Mrs. d. N. VanDusen.
Tomorrow night is the old
Settlers blowout at the Opera
House. Don't fail to be on hand.
Try a pound box of Everhart's
chocolates and BonBons at Nc
Donnell's, for Csc. for fewdays.
Those fine select fried oysters
at the Palace Restaurant are sim
ply fine. Have you tried them?
Mrs. ]. ]. Wamberg entertain
ed a large company at her home
last Friday evening at cards and
music.
Call and see H. H. Fulmer's
line of jewelry, silverware and
cut glass. The finest line ever
displayed in Hope.
Every thing left over Of our
Xmas stock will be given away
with confectionery.
Mcdonnell Drug Co.
Rev. E. S. Shaw, of Fargo col
lege, Will preach morning aud
evening at the Congregational
church, next Sunday, Jan. 10Th.
A special communications of the
Masonic body was held last Sat
urday night. Work i'll the first
degree was the order Of the eve
ming.
The Senior L. T.. L. Of River
side will hold an oratorical con.
test at the Kimball school house,
on Saturday, Jan. 18th, at 7:3o
p. M. Admission 25c.
Great Reduction sale Of hats
at Mrs. 0. L Bowen's f%ortbenex,
two weeks. Don't fail to calland
look over the stock. It will pay
you.
can ounce of gold for every
ounce of adulteration" found III
the Chas. F.. Gunther's confec.
t!onery. I also handle Roach's
confectionery the finest on the
market. JAS. LoNEY,
A little baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and MRS.. f
Beckerjeck last evening. Joe is
all smiles this morning and is
passing the hayanas around
among the boys.
Tie Union Telephone Co. will
put in 4 trunk line between May
vile and this city in the spring
This will give direct connectio:
with the long distance withou
going through the local uncl
wires.
The price of admission for tt
course OF lectures to be gived b,
Gen. G. w. Bailey, "Tank Kee'
at the Opera House Jan. 1924.
rs is IS cents reserved seats. 2.
cts. general admission, or Sic
for the entire course of lectures
The Congregational Society hav'
to give a guarantee to get TIL;
noted lecturer to come to Hope
and it will be we'll worth the 10y
price of admission. Don't fail +
buy a dollar ticket and take il
the entire course.
There will be a meeting Of th
Fire company Saturday evenini
at the Town Hall, at Z O'Clock
A full attendance of member
and citizens is requested. Com
turn out, let US shape up and ge
ready for we may be next.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
WHERE TO WORSHIP

German Lutheran. - Services
on Sunday at 1890, q. IN. Sun
day School at 10. Il. III. Congre-
Giti NAL meeting i'm nediately af-
t.r service. Stud jInann, Pastor.
q United Brethren. Rev. E. W.
NiIgus will occupy the pulpit at
II Il m. and 7:3O p. N. Sunday
School at 10 Il. ~.
Christlan-Eible school 2 pm.
Preaching by minister G.. N
Williams 3 p. N. Endeavor Gas
Preaching 7:45. Services held
Luthern church on Cutting ave.
Christian Scienct-Servjces at
tiir residence of j L. Truman,
Sunday at II a. N. and 8 p. N.
VI ednesday evening p. N.
Baptist Church-Services
Sabbath school 10 a. m. Preaching
II m. and 7:45 p. m. by RevL
i Hazen. Junior Endeaver $3.50
p. N. Chris ian Endeavor Z pm.
Methodist Episcopal-Sunday
school at $3.50; preaching lO:30;
L oaSs meeting at u IN; junior
le que, 3: Ende}Ivor league 6:3O:
public service at 7:3O. M. c..
Hickman, pastor.
Catholic church, Mass 1O:OOa a
IN. Beucdicti0n 7:3O .. IN.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
K.
c. Hagius .
& Son.
End of Industrial Commission.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 10
The life O" the industrial COM
mission expired today by con-
gresSionaI limitation. Opinion
differs as to the practical value
OF the work acco mplished by the
commission, but it is generally
believed that it will not be with
out It's good results. Various
recon- have been forM
mulated on the subject of trusts,
etc, but it remains TO be seen
whether or not congress will act
III conformity Herewith. If it
Las accomplished nothing else
the commission has succeeded
in building up an industrial litel -
tur4 the like of which the world
has never seen. Every phase Of
The Industrial situation has been.
inteliigently investigated and the
knowledge obtained is EN- braced
Ill nineteen volumes, which 10
the com missions chief contribu-
ton to posterity. There is
thorough digest and the digest
is indeXed so that the reader can
tind in IL moment information on
any subject. AS works of re-
ference the volumes will be in
valuable to legislators and others
Interested i'll the subjects treat,
Sl
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17

l.. Roy went to Crowley today.
Rob bic Hal! is much better to
day.
J. W. Mercer made business
trip to Crowley today.
". E Coffin was business
visitor toLa!1e Charles yesterday
Miss Carrie and Roy Morse
went to Welsh last evening to
visit relatives.
Miss Maud Coffin returned last
evening from Rayne, where she
is teaching school.
MISS Fannie Broughton Of
Lakeside is visiting her sister,
Mrs. ". T. Bird ford.
Mrs.. y. Il. Curtis entertained
the scholars of the third. fonrth
and fifth grades this afternoon
in tnemory of St. Valentino.
The contract for building s.
mics of public roads in st. Ian
dry rarieh have been let at prices
ran ring from s,25 TO 500 per mile.
Gilbert Elkens of MayviIle, NJ
Da}IOta. who has been visiting S
j. Johnson for II few days, left
last evening ror a prospecting
visit in Texas.
A st. Valetitine party was CIV
en- last night by Carlton Fagius
to number of his young friends
An enjoyable evening was spent.
and all went home feeling that ali
had o good time.
The camelia tree in DR.. @. W.
Rem ages front yard in shooting
forth some lovely flowers Of rcd,
white and pink, each distinctly
separate, all on the same tree.
The tree is quite a novelty.
VIM. Macintosh of Houston is
in town today. Mr.. Mackintosh
is a civil engineer and is here for
the purpose of explaining in de-
tail anything pertaining to muni-
cipal ownership OF waterworks
that our people desire to know.
Chas;. Mcfarland, Geo. Funk,
John Mnnix. Chas. Perry, Jud
Harris, JOS Mcfarland, Philip
and Deuis Miller, returned today
from Lake Charles where they
had been TO testify in the injunc-
ton SUIT Of Dennis Miller versus
JOS. McF'ariain. The case has
not yet been decided.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17

failing, and that he was about to
retire He said he had told his
interviewer only that he was
about to retire for the night, He
closed with telling a story Of a
bed spring manufacturer who
offered to give him a aspiring ii he
would say while groaning with
his stiff knees in Rip" that Il
would feel so much better if l
had only slept on one OF So and
sis cOmfDrtaOle bed SPRINGS. y
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
Eew R1ce Mill For Crowley

The contract was let Wednes-
day for another large rice mill, to
be erected in Crowley, by Hun
ter Bros, who are extensively
interes ed in rice irrigation in
Acadia and Vermillion parishes.
The mill will be equipped with
modern machinery and have a
c.racity for milling l,4OO barrels
Per day. The mill will be com.
p,.t"d in time to handle this sea
son ; rice crop.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
Buy Stoves

We hive just received q car
load of Garland cook and heating
stoves. We have samples In the
building formerly occupied by
the Jennings Times. Don't buy
a stove until you see Us as we
want to sell them.
A. F. DerOuen Hardware Co. 297
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
nice Farmers Wan1ed.

For fine tract of rice land along
canals fed by the Guadalupe
River in Victoria County, Texas.
Only about 1900 acres left, Ap
ply at once t3 The Victoria Rice
and Irrigation Co. Victoria, Tex.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
Mules! HuieS!!

W. have ~ car load of good
southern Raised mules, IS to 16
hands hIgn for sale. Sale will
began Monday, Feb, II, at
Pogu e's Stable, Jennings, and at
Stable in Welsh. Sale will con-
tinue from day to day until all
mules are sold. FIRST coming
have first choice.
w. MITCHELL & Son. 40
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17

One acre of ground near GENE,
t@Iy, with three room house and
out buildings viii sell for $500
cash. VIM. PARKER, 80 d6w2
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
Susan 3. AnthonV IS Sc

Washington, D. c., Feb il
Miss Susan Il. Anthony,Wlo has
been in Washington this week in
attendance on the annual con
ventiOn Of the National Woman s
Suffra re association, was eighty
two years old tod ~. Miss Ar
thony' 5 wonderful health and
spirits have b zen d matter Of
comm ent among all Who attend
ed the convent on. 50 lightly
does her age rest upon her that
she is still in the habit OF work.
ing as she has been accustomed
to work for half a century that
i to say, as if there was no limit
TO her capacity. Her home is in
Rochester, n. Y, where she has
been a conspicuous figure for
many years. During the la t
few days the venerable agitator
has been in receipt Of innumerG =
bic messages Of cOngratulation
by mail and wire, and has receiv-
@d some pretty and vatua bic
presents as d tokens OF remen =
brance from those in pathy
with her life work.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17

>-Sy Water cIstel as, OH tanks.
for wagons or reservoirs, see j,
&. kiIiiuger, .Jcuutngs, LA.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
For sale.

White Plymouth Rock eggs.
Stock pure bread and from Fish
els strain. Also "a few birds Of
same breed, Matched last spring.
35 ct BERT MOSES.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17

s"A A. d. Nc Fairlan hsa just
added to his fine stock the cele.
brated Perfect" Baking Powder,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
mome happenings.

Interesting ii-ms Concerning Jenninki
ana the Neigh boring Country.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17
Kinder Garten Eeopeas
Land forSaI,

The Kinder Garten school will
reopen Monday Feby IL. 40 I'd
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-17

We have about 100 sacks of
Japan seed rice from importe !
seed on sod, for sale or eNchan: e
for an equal grade OF uunIu"as.
5. +. Cry & Sons. Enquire al
RDws3a's Office. 80 3twLf
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-11
Behrends, the Banker and Merchant.

One day last week we had the pleas ure of going through B. M. Behrends big Juneau store. MT. Behrends acted as our guide and with pardonable pride in the extent of the institution he showed us every department from eel lar to garrett.
 In this big store may be found as great variety of lines as is usual in the large department stores of the East, and each department is com plete store by itself.
 Not only does the stock comprise dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, hats and caps, gents furnishing goods, la dies tailored goods, groceries and pro- visions, hardware and tinware, etc, but there is almost the whole of one floor reserved. for carpets, mattings, linole- ums, rugs, tapestries and curtains. Here may be found a stock of carpets such as is usually only found in a wholesale carpet store. In quality these carpets range in price from the ser viceable, cheap ingrain to the finest and latest stylish productions, such as would grace mansion on 9th Avenue, New York. One of the latest that at tracted our attention was the beautiful Pansy carpet, just in from the East.
 Besides the immense stock in the main store, there were also two ware houses where overstock is kept.
 MT. Behrends is an Alaska pioneer; starting in business in the early days he has "grown up with the country" and he has good reason today to be proud of his store, which is the product of his industry and strict attention to business. And Southeastern Alaska may also be proud to number among it's prosperous business men, B. M. Behrends, the banker and merchant.
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-11
Douglas Opera House.

The finest array of talent ever brought together in Alaska is,now giv- ing nightly performances at the Doug las Opera House.
 The list is headed by the celebrated sketch team, Gatfney & Burton, who have appeared in the show houses of the Pacific coast with unparalleled sue cess. Mir. James Gaffney and Miss Dot Burton are two performers whose work is always bright, new and entertaining,
 Mir. Fred Blackford, baritone singer, is Few arrival and has voice that is in itself a charm.
 Mile Freda, dancer, acrobat and con- tortionist, has few equals in the profes- sion, and she is drawing card with all
 For music lovers the list also bears the names of Miss Percy Lloyd and the Misses Adella Belle and Maud La, Blanche, whose singing is treat.
 On next Friday evening the entire list will unite their efforts in pro- gramme for the entertainment of the people of Douglas Island. On that night the Opera House will be again open to the public with Family Show.
 The show will open with the one act comedy, "Murder at the Toll Gate, , participated in by all the company.
 A programme will follow, made up of the work of the artists we have named above.
 Mir. Gius is using every endeavor to provide a series of entertainments of the very best character and the people of Douglas should appreciate his eff forts and show their appreciation by a large attendance. Admission as usual. Reserved seats at the Douglas City Pharmacy
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-11
H. Hammond Cole.

Rev. H. Hammond Cole, we'll known to the peope of this community, died at Saratoga, Cal, May 27th, 1902. The funeral services were held at Olivet Congregational church, corner of Noe and Seventeenth streets, San Francis co, Cal, Friday afternoon, May 30th, at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Geo. c. Adams, D. D., and Rev. Wm. c. Day, D. D. Interment at Cypress Lawn cemetery. He was born in Chelsea, Mass, April 18th, 1845.
 Rev. Cole was pastor of the Congre- gational church of this city for two years, and resigned and went to Cali fornia because of poor health. AL though sufferer for years from the disease that caused his death, he was known to our people as an industrious worker, always vigorously jealous for the cause which he had taken for his life's work.
 The people of Douglas Island ex- tend hearty sympathy to the compan- ion, helper, and faithful, loving wife, in her sorrow.
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-11
Shippers.

Mir. H. R. Shepard, U. S. customs of. ficer at Juneau, was interviewed by News reporter last week in regard to the special manifest now required by all shippers of merchandise to and from Alaska
 MT. Shepard says that the shippers manifest is required by an act of con- gress approved April 29th, 1902, enti- tied, "An act to facilitate the procure ment of statistics of trade between the United States and it's noncontiguous territory"
 Circular No. 51 of the Treasury De- partment to officers of the customs ser vice, bearing date of May 10, contains the information that it will be neces- sary for shippers of both domestic and foreign merchandise, both to and from the U. S., to file two copies of a special manifest at the customs office before the lading of goods.
 Mir. Shepard further says that his off, flee is provided with the necessary blanks, which will be furnished at 10 cents each and no charge will be made for acknowledgment. As these mani fests are required in duplicate, the to- tai cost to the shipper will be 20 cents.
 For the convenience of the people of Douglas Island, Mir. Shepard will have deputy make daily trips from Juneau to the Island. However, parties desir- ing to make shipments of merchandise should notify the customs office in Ju- neau before 4 o'clock p. m.
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-11
Osval Lehto
Hose Co. No. 2.

Douglas Hose Company No. ? was organized last Monday evening with B embers. Officers were elected as fol- lows: Henry Olson, foreman: Jules Jenson, 1st assistant; J. G. zimmer- man, secretary; o. M. Butler, treasurer; Rudolph Troll, president.
 The new company starts out under very favorable conditions and if Go. No. doesn't look out they will make them look like thirty cents. No. 2 Twill take the big cart, for which house will be built on Mrs. Kane's lot, opposite the Opera House.
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-11
Congregational Pastor.

Mrs. Robert Laughlin, of this city, is in receipt of the following letter, under date of May 31st, from Rev. F. C.. Krause, of Hillyard, Wash, which is self explanatory:
 "In response to an invitation from Rev. Wm. Davies to become your min ister, we resign our work here tomor- row and start from here on the 10th of June for Douglas, Alaska. We will probably start from Seattle the 17th or 18th. MT. Davies advised me to write to you and inform you of our plans. While we are total strangers to every one on the Island, we hope that our so- journ among you may be pleasant and helpful to the church"
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-11
Wedding Bells.
HALLoNou1sT-HENpRIKsoN.

On Wednesday evening, June 4th, at Ohman's Hall, Miss Alma. Hallonquist was united in marriage to MT. A. E. Hendriksoh. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. J. N. Sundquist, pastor of the Lutheran church. After the ceremony the party adjourned to the Royal Restaurant where they partook of a splendid wedding supper, after which they again returned to the hall, where they joined in the merry dance.
 The bride and groom are both we'll known in this community and have the best wishes of all.
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-11

we're pIOLlOGSu'
 TO THE SECOND GRADE. Clara Anderson Lydia Anderson Jennie Tramintin Nora Museth Lillie Liljestrand Adolph Garn Willie Cox Earl Burns Edwin Jackson Eunice Angell lone Mcdonald Oscar Grundler Lizzie Berg David Davidson
 Mary Tatom
 TO THE THIRD GRADE. Inga Anderson Abel Anderson Olgat Anderson Lempa Aalto Almi Aalto Peter Johnson Enid Richards Ivan Miller Odin Hewitt Selem Jackson Olaf Gustafson Ovilie Seppa John Cox Willie Garn George Uren Manuel Sweeney TO THE FOURTH GRADE. Agnes Garn Louise Tremintin Ella Grundler Volberg Davidson Irene Mcdonald Frank Carroway
 Andrew Workkala
 TO THE FIFTH GRADE. Freda GrundIer MurIe McWilliams Agnes Museth Sena Graverock Gerde Gustafson Alice Bach Lenora Bach Hazel Clark Inga Graverock Eddie Mackie Lydia Dilsaver Enola Churchill Alexandria Uren Harry Clark Magnus Gustafson Thomas Carmony Fred Carmony Harold Raymond
 Ruth Jones
 TO THE SIXTH GRADE. Eric Anderson Charles Johnson
 Sidney Johnson
 TO THE SEVENTH GRADE John Museth Ernest Powell John Uren Pearl Mackie Juanita Alderson Paul Jones
 Osval Lehto
 TO THE EIGHTH GRADE Clara Jones Fanny Lehto The names of number of the pupils who are entitled to promotion do not appear in the above list on account ot errors or omissions in their records Such pupils should call at MT. Holt's office as soon as possible and have the arrors corractad
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-11
Dr. I. H. noore

will be found at his Douglas City office from S:45 a. m. to 1915 a. m.; from l:30 D. m. to 500 p. m. and from S;15 to 9:15 p. m.
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-11
MAKELA--PELTo.

Mir. Trans Victor Pelto and Amalia Makela were married last Monday eve ming at the home of MT. Lagerstadt. Rev. J. N. Sundquist oficiated. The bride came up from Seattle last week. The groom is miner, and has lived on Douglas Island for or 4 years. They will reside in a pleasant little cottage out in the First ward.
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-11
School Report.

At the final examinations of the pres ent school year, the following pupils were promoted:
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-11

Mems SIP suit for s5 at Lindstrom's Must be closed out