davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
A NEW COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTE.

Washington, Aug. IA new s. counterfeit note
has been discovered II is on the Fourth National
Bank Of Boston. check letter A, series Of 1852; TIL
man. register; Morgan. treasurer. This note is a
Photographic production ordinary bond paper,
bearing few red ink lines in imitation Of the silk
fibre Of the genuine paper. The numbers the
have been colored with a pen. Otherwise il is
straight photograph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
REDUCING FORCE AT pANVILLE
Belief That Troops Will Be Needed There
Only a Few DAYS Longer

Springfield III. Aug. 1-Adjutant General Scott
to-day issued an order directing Companies and
l. It'll Infantry. L N c.. which have been on duty
at Danvte. to proceed 10 their home stations. and
ordering Company A. 18th Infantry. OF Arcola. 70
proceed TO DanvtIe. The new company viii report
TO Sheriff WhitlOck for orders II IS believed inst
troops will be needed at Danvills only few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
TO CREATE FOREST RESERVE.

Washington. Aug. The Commissioner OF the
General Land Once to-day ordered the withdrawal
from entry OF 2S00O00 acres Of land IN Oregon for
the creation OF the Warner Mountain Forest Re
serve. The larger part of the land withdrawn is
in the Lakeview land district ana the remainder
ia the DalleS district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
ANOTHER BLOT AT LIBERTY.

Annapolis. Nd. Aus I (SpeciaD.-Sldshipnass
Hugh c. Fry. OF North Carolina. has been sen
fenced to receive fifty dement's and be confined on
the Santee for two months for hitting nes-o
waiter over the head with a glass He was recon-
mended for dismissal. but the lesser sentence was
inflicted account of the extreme Provocation TO
ceived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
JERSEYS INCORPORATION RECORD.

Trenton. y. J.. Aug. The New-Jersey ColPo 49,
ton Department. has made up a statement show.-.s
the number of corporations chartered in the - s
since January, 1901. and also the amount OF -
received for Ming them. In 1901. asa charters ""
issued; in 1892 ESQ ard up TO the close OF oHsss
July 81 1903 ISL The amounts received - 'ths
were S6S7 iS9 81 in 1901 Sas50S9 SO in ISL anI IO'
seven months Of the present year, $3.50 j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
rHEY cArGmr Hfm 80 LAsr.

People were always wondering how he
always got the best bargains in everything.
Last Sunday he caught taking notes
from the Little Ads. of the People," which
sppeur regularly in The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
BULLET HITS WIFE; SHE DIES.
Policeman Was Cleaning His Revolver
Bled to Death in Twenty Minutes.

Nyack, N. Y, Aug. while Patrolman Garcia
Of Spring Valley, was cleaning his revolver to-day
1t was discharged. The bullet struck his wife in
the leg and severed the femoral artery. She bIed
to death in twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
NEW HEAD OF FRIENDS COLLEGE

Richmond. Ind. Aug. 1.-The Rev Wilbert ].
Brown. OF Indiana to-day succeeded James q
unthiank as president Of the Friends College at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
no Ynr DINE OUTR

DO YOU DINE OUTR
Several restaurants that oner teS she
dinners are to-day advertised smonS
Little Ads. OF Ihe People,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
JohMDuxAeM SoMsaSous

Offer a Few Midsummer Specials Attractive Prices.
Chanuy Gallons, to inches widei
. cysrd
''00 'NS at5c to12o yars
vELNc-Chfon dotted and hemstche0 maa.sof
the
Mourning Crepe de Chine Soc St2o each
NEcKEARaoo Collars latest designs in round and stole
Embroidered knoted fringe S299 to $500
circular
~he spec'ai at '""" % "%'|o each
blacks also wash silk in
and rs SL99
vns avn and Madras half their ORIGINAL
ct ovEs-omens tipped black and white
eIO'|0' "'"'''S 5oc,
woen's aasp Suede black white mode
''O at4sc
Our Mail Order Department will oronpty
SvooaMoy. 8 ono 9 SITS.
ThreeT horoushares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

tauer's desire 20 have his alleged connection
with the contract explained. Nothing Of iTnpor-
tsnce was disclosed in the argument
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
STRAY BITS OF SPORT.

Barney Oldtield yesterday establish new worlds record by driving an auto a mile on half mile track at Marion, Ind, in 1:16 2-5. The previous record for a mile on a half mile track was 1 1:26. made by Winton. Oldfield went five miles in 5:461a Tom Coop ed was unable to race, on account Of sickness.
 Bobby waIthour rode in magnffi- cent form at the Providence Colt scum last night and won the last of the local paced circuit races from De Guichard and Butler. He caught his pace first, and was never headed, mak ing the 20 miles in 27:O2 1-5. His sixth mile was made in l IA 3-5, new record for the local track. Butler was beaten by two laps and De Guichard by four.
 The New York Trotting association will hold it's seaside meeting of the grand circuit at Brighton Beach five days, beginning August IT. Purses to- talling S70OOO are offered. among them S5,OOO for the Hiram Woodruff 2.20 trot, S10,OO0 for the Brighton 2:10 pace, $5, GOO each for the Kentucky stock farm -year-old trot the Metro politan 2:20' pace and the John H. Schultz 2:25 trot for four-vear-olds, and S2O,OO0 for the Bonner memorial PIP trot. For the lesser events en- tries close August 10.
 Frank Kramer won the 10-mile na- tional championship at the Velodrome at Hartford last night in 23:17t W. S. Fenn was second, Iver Lawson third, and John Bedell fourth. Floyd Krebs of Newark led at the tape for four miles. Kramer did not do any speed 1 ing until the last three laps of the tenth mile. Tenn got the jump on the bunch and led until the last turn, when Kramer beat him out bv a length. Walter Bargett of Buffalo won the half mile handicap from the 4O-yard mark. Menus Bedell of Lynn brook, l.. l. C5O) was second, and Krebs third. Time, 1.O4 3-5 John King of Newark won SIS in the 10 mile race for leading the most laps Attendance, 5000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
THE DIAMOND.
lucky Holyoke Pulls a Game
 Out of the Fire

Norwich Is Beaten in the Last Inning
 Springfield Is Dropping With a
 Sprinters stride-Meriden Gave
 Roger and His Band a Whitewash-
 New London Wins in Eleven In
 nings.
 Norwich, July 1o.-Encouraged by the excellent ball they have been put ting up this week, the Norwich men went into the game with Holyoke here yesterday to "do'' the leaders, but their ambition was way beyond their limit, and while they got four runs, they never should have had but one. The Reds made more errors in this game than they have in the last half dozen and they were bad ones, which, coupled with inability to hit, gave them no law ful chance to win. But for Mean drewss sky-scraping throw, one lone tally would have told the story. Hol- yoke punched their hits and took ad- vantage of the errors, and had Nor wich beat after the fourth. In the seventh inning Terry Rogers, who has not been feeling well for the past two days. was overcome with the heat and had to give up, Anklam being called in erom left, Stewart going to his garden and Quinn into right. Plank pitched better game than Clancy, although Holyoke found him more readily than Norwich did the Paper Makers pitch CT.
 For three innings neither side scored, although Norwich got hit in the first. Tn the third the home team started off with hit. base on balls and a sacr1- flee, but the next two were esa1ly re- tired Turner cut off hit in the third by getting under a hot one from Clan cy's bat In the fourth Holyoke dent ed Norwich good and hard. McAn4 drews started with hit. but was caught going to, second. Landy went out to first, and, with two out Batch hit a two-baser into left. which Ank- eam should have caught, but mis- judged Harrington then fumbled Sfater's grounder, Mccormick and Rossman followed with singles. Rogers missed a grounder and three runners scored. There were two great catches fin the sixth, the first by Stewart in right Of what looked like two-bagger by Woodruff, which he got under after q hard run. and the other by Batch. who tok Tighe's long drive off of left deld fence
 The Norwich men had their fun in the seventh. Hannaf1n and Stewar. each singled Connolly sacrificed, but Stewart was, caught going to second Connolly stole second and on a nnor throw Hannafin scored. Plank flied to center. but Turner got his base on balls. Then Harrington hit to McAn- drews, who threw a mile over Skaters head. and the ball was lost in the bleachers and three more men came in In the eighth McAndrews got to first on Hannafin's tumble Landv's sacri- flee advanced him. and another error by HSnnafin scored him. This tied the score. Rossman got his third hit at the opening of the ninth, was sacrificed to second by Woodruff and scored when Schfncel hit to right, and his run won the game. The Norwichers did nothing in their half. Both teams suf- fered perceptibly from the heat. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
Helen Prtnt Won at pe,mar.

ST. LOUIS, July 1O.--The races at Delmar park were above the ordinary. The feature was the July selling sweepstakes at six furlongs, won by Helen Print, at 8 to 1. Helen Print got away second, but fell back to fifth place, where she stayed till the stretch, when she came fast, passing the other horses in front of her nicely and win ming by half a length. Croix dor fin ished a head in front of Frank Bell. The fifth race was an excellent per fcrmance. The first three horses ran nose and nose from the eighth pole, and it was certainly a true race. A nose and nose finish, with Jack Young first, De Reszke second and Pourquoi Pas third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
DELEHANTY's BODY IDENTIFIED

M. A. Green Identifies It-Dead Man
 Taken from the Niagara River.
 Niagara Falls, July 10.-The body of a man found in the river below the falls yesterday morning was identified at Drummondville yesterday afternoon as that of Ed Delehanty. the Washing ton American league ball player, who was drowned off the International bridge last Thursday night
 M. A. Green, a stockholder in the Washington team. who is friend of the Delehanty family and came on here to search for the body, made the identi- cation from the dead mans teeth, two crooked base ball fingers, pair of shoes, stockings and neektie he wore.
 One of Delehanty's legs was torn of, presumably by the propeller of the steamer Maid of the Mist, near whose landing the body was found. The body is in the morgue at Drummond- vile. and MT Green will arrange to ship it to Washington tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
Nils. cawarden.s Work.

don training school for nurses, is in charge of the only hospital on the Lab rador coast line. The Royal National Mission to the Deep Sea Fishermen of England has for several years main tained hospital ships, which ply am ong the fishing fleet of that region. Two shore hospitals are open in summer. but through the winter Miss Caward inc holds the fort alone in little log hut at Carribau She is obliged to order her supplies one year inadvance, and in the trea tment of patients is compelled to exercise much ingenuit
 Many times she journeys 200 miles to take care of her pasients.-cA cAicago Record-laeralds ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
At Lowell Lowell z, Lawrence 3.

Pitcher Reidy, released by the St Louis Browns just before they started east, has been resigned by MacAleer and ordered to report to the club in Washington. Donovan, manager of the St Louis National league club, has released Nichols, the catcher.
 Dolan made 1,0OO,0o1 wrong decis- ions yesterday, most of them ridiculous. If either team suffered more than the other it would have to have kept a set of books to be sure of it. Such a thing as calling a base stealer out at second appears to be unknown to him. They were all safe, though each catcher caught several men.-New London Tel egraph. 2
 It is told around the city that Roger Connor is trying to play a trump card and get the man who was the most pop ular pitcher in this league. Vickers has not made good with Brooklyn and he may be released, so it is said that Connor is making a try to land him. He needs a pitcher and Vickers would be a big drawing card for him. .-Hol- yoke Transcript
 Elberfeld the shortstop of the New York Americans, was in the Harlem police court yesterday, charged with assault The complainant was Albert Becker, a waiter at 155th street and Amsterdam avenue. The waiter says Elberfeld abused him and punched him. ETberfeld was paroled in custody of ex-President Gordon until to-day, asking that the examination be post poned so he could have witnesses in court
 Rube Waddell, the star pitcher of the Philadelphia Americans, has packed up his belongings and says he will never pitch another game for Con- hie Mack's team. He had words with Captain Cross before yesterdays game which aroused his ire. Waddell has always been eccentric and hard to han dle, and it is believed the trouble can be patched up. If Waddell jumps for good it will hurt Philadelphia's pen nant chances not little.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
At HartforA.

Hartford, July 10-Larry Hanifan. the New Haven pitcher, 4wirled the game of his life yesterday afternoon and Hartford was easily defeated. The sizzling temperature seemed to bring out Hanifan's good points and he pitched as if he was accustomed to the Happy Hottentot weather. A few choice hits would have made the game right for the Hartford side. but the good batters allowed themselves to be fooled with balls up around thei l. necks and the best they could do was to hit out fungoes.
 The Hartford men did not hit the ball very hard when they did connect and the New Haven fieIders had many easy chances. The intield of the Blues got twisted in the fifth inning and by dumb playing allowed the bases to be filled. 4 nice little smash then would have turned the tide, but Daly and Me Donnell were all in when called upon to do something. But for poor base running by Chapman Hart ford would have had run.
 The batting of Hall stood out very prominently in the game. He spoiled what had been a perfect average by going out on fly in the ninth. He made two singles, two doubles and a sacrifice and played a good game at second He did not make an error until the ninth and the only harm this did was that it prolonged the game. Hartford was outplayed and Hanifan has the batsmen at his mercy. It is doubtful if he pitched another game like that in two years.
 About 400 fans saw the game and in tense quiet prevailed. The score:
 R.R.E, Hartford 70 0 o % o o 0-0 6 1 New Haven 0 O 0 8 O 3 o 1 3-9 Is 3
 Batteries and Mccarthy,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
S6.5O 70 SIf.
9-93 BANK STREET SO-S2 South Main St

drawing card. If Gardner will con- sent Ruhlin will meet him at Fort Erie or San Francisco in two months time or before then.
 In order to bring about a match be- tween himself and Young Corbatt and get into proper condition, Dave Sulli- van has mapped out a busy campaign ln the prize ring. On July 15 at Bos- ton before the Tammany A. c. he will meet Kid Goodman for ten rounds. Goodman is clever fighter and capa- bie of giving and taking a lot of pun ishment. If he defeats Goodman Sul- livan will begin training for matches with Kid Griffo and an unknown. Sullivan expects to have it out with Young Corbett about next September. He thinks the mill will be held in Bos- ton.
 Already efforts are under way to bring about a match between Bob Fitzsimmons and George Gardner of Lowell, who defeated Jack Root at Fort Erie the other day. Two clubs have made bids for the mill and the proposals continue to assume bic pro- portions A very large purse will have to be offered before the men finally ac- cept. The San Francisco Al. c. of San Francisco, through its represen- tative, AIeck Greggain. announces that it will give $15, ,OOO purse. which is $5,OOO more than the International A. Q. of Fort Erie has decided to give. A promoter in Mexico is ready to do- nate $25,OOO for the match, and thus the matter stands Jack Herman of the International A. c. says that he will go as high as any other club in the country in the way of a bid. Her. man has already Fftz's assurance that he will fight there. The other day the Cornishman wired to Herman. agreeing to tackle Gardner at Fort Erie on! Labor. day, provided Herman's s offer was the best. Root is disap- pointed over the outcome of the bout and is seeking another match with his conqueror. He adds that the rules were broken repeatedly. Pitcures of the fight were taken and they will be shown at Chicago to-day. Root de clares that the films will prove that he was fouied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
Gaad far Farmers.

Digging up q city is geed thing for the farmers, You ean have no idea of the number of wagons and horses that have been employed in New York recently in earting away earth taken cut of the subway and excavations for sisyscraRers. Nest of them belong te farmers in New Jer- sey, Leng Island, Connecticut and the nearby counties in New York state. Instead of being practically idle much of the fall, winter and early spring, they have earned big wages for their owners, Furthermere, the demand for good horses among the contractors has boomsd prices tre- 1neudeasly- Y. Press,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
Hanifan and Jope; attendance 500; umpire, Merrick.
At Meride11.

AL MerIdens
 Meriden, July I0.-Meriden shut Springfield out yesterday afternoon 8 to 0. The home team practically won out in the first inning, when they scor- ed two runs on q hit followed by three errors. Both Walsh and Miller pitch ed fine ball, the latter having the best of the argument as he only gave the home team three hits, one of which was of the scratch order, and struck out six men. Walsh kept the five hits made off him. three of which were doubles, well scattered and was giv- en the best kind of support. In the fourth inning Catcher O'Connor got hit on the left arm with pitched ball and had to retire from the game the score:
 I.s R.H.E. Meriden ......2 o o DO o o B 3 o Springfield 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 o O-O 5 5
 Batteries-Walsh and Burke; Miller and O'Connor, Connor; umpire. Cauli- flower; attendance, TOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
KELLY WINS DIAMOND SOULS.
Final Day at Henley Leanders Gap
 ture the Grand Challenge Cup.

Henley, Eng. July 1o.-F IS. Kelly, of the Leander Rowing club, who de feated c. I. Titus. the American cham pion, in the final heat for the diamond souls last year, again won that event yesterday. Tn the final he defeated A. J. Beresford of the Kensington Row ing club easily in 8 minutes, A sec onds
 Unusual interest centered in the final eight-oared race for the Grand Chal- lenge cup. This was won last year by the Third Trinity crew, but they were defeated by the reorganized Leander crew in the best race of the day by six feet in minutes and 9 seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
At New London.

New London, July 1O.--New London wen from Bridgeport in the eleventh inning, in one of the most varied games of the season. Both teams played finely and wretchedly in streaks Rising's fielding and Finn's home run, the third ever made on the ground, were the features of the game. The intense heat had an appreciable effect on the players of both teams. Paige was taken out at the end of the fifth and Fallon, who is lame, also re- tired The game was thrown away by both teams half dozen times. The score:- R.HE
 N. London OoO341O O2OO1-11 9 5 Bridgeport 2o2OoO-10 15 8
 Batteries Paige, Mclaughlin and Armbruster; Corcoran and O'Rourke; umpire, Dolan; attendance, 400.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
Expandfnss It's Work.

The operations of the department of agriculture in Washingtonar areasteadily expanding In 1897 the appropriation for the department was $3,255, GOO. In 1900 it was 3,7oo, ,ooo. Last year it.was $5, 200, 900, This year congress has in addition appropriated $1,5oo,0oo for the construction of a new building for the department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
Qs Sl1lC1I1IlAt u, Q. EETOT S--- ,innati, 2. Batterfes--Ma-
larkey and Moran; Hahn and Bergen.
 TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York ~s# St Louis. ......... 0 0 0 o 0 O. 4 New York. ......... 0 c o o 3 %- 5 rors-St Louis, B. New York, 4 Bat teries-Siever and Kahoe; Griffith and Be. vile. At Philadelphia
 Gle,yeland: 9 9 2 g { 9 Q C. 3
 Cleveland, II; Philadelphia, 12 Err rors-Cleveland. 2; Philadelphia, 5. Bat teries- Wright, Bernhard and Bemis; Plank, Henley and Powers.
 At Boston
 Chicago. Q Q 0 0 % 0 2s Boston. .....l...... 0 o 0 0 0 *-- 5
 Eits-C Chicago, T; Boston, ' Errors Chicago. |; Boston, 0. Batteries--Flah ty and Slattery; Dineen and Criger.
 At Washington Detroit. t.....r....... 0 1 0 0 0 0 Q o g. 4 Washington. .. 6 6 1 1 0 2 s-17
 HitsnD Detroitr 5; Washington, A Er- tsries-Mullen. McAllister and McGuire;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
srxtreme1y Ancieat,

Little Jim-Your GraR'Pa is awful old, ain't he?
 Little Bob-T Tes-sirees Why he's so old that he can't remember the time when he wasn't livingl Pack.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
Mammals Consent.

The Count Gold enough to be a grand father and after Miss Monsyton)-I haf asked your mamma and she gif her consent; and now Ter
 Miss Moneyton-I am 50 glad! But won't it be funny to call you papa?- Lippincott's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
Daryl Won at Hixhland parlr.

DETROIT, Mich, July 10. Only sorA favorite won at Highland park, Hard-5 ing, winner of the mile handicap foH three-year-olds and upward, being the successful choice. Tn the steeplechase only three of the six starters finished- Lord FarandoIe, the to 5 favorite, fen at the second jump and Governor Boyd at the sixth. Daryl won as he pleased,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
HoLYoKE.

Sumnary-TwoIbase hits. Batch; bases on balls, off Clancy ?; hit by pitched ball, Tighe; struck out. by Clancy 1, by Plank 4: stolen bases, Slater ?, Schincel 1, Connolly 1: sacri- flee hits Harrington Woodruff: um- pire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
Missionaries in Africa.

Missionaries in Africa. ] There are few womenmissionarie iz& Africa beca use of the deadly natures of the climate and the social condiSs tions of vast territories there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

A s' . ssT st. hosls. aaFts ...::..:: 8 8 S9 8 6s
 Hits-New York, 13; St. Louis, '. Errors New York 4; St. Louis l. Batteries Mathewson, McGinnity and Bowerman; Brown and O'Neill
 At Pittsburg-
 BB'E9okIyn B't,ok 2 2 9do 9 g e5
 Hits.-Brooklyn. B; Pittsburg, 8. Errors Garyin aAsy and Ritter; % Ieever and m Smith Smith.
 At Chicago
 Philadelphia . l o 0 0 1-1 Chicago. 10 0 5 "- 6
 tsPhiladelphia,. g; Chicago, 1o Err teries Sparks and Roth; Lundgren and Kling
 At Cincinnati
 Is;sG ECaton; Gt,,I l. ,; ........ I ? 2-,s
 Hits~Boston, g; Cincinnati, 1e. Errors 1yBoston, T. Cincinnati, l. Batteries
 Second game 3 Boston. 0 2 1 0 O. 3
 Hits-Boston. s; Cincinnati, 8. Errors Boston, 2; Cincinnati , Batteries--Ma- QYsrn nYSH Fla or1H D
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
sorrHERN IlEAGuT.

At At1anta-At1anta 4, Memphis l. At AtBirmingham-Birmingham 5, Llt- tie Rock 1.
 At Nashville 2, New Or leans O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10

At Milwaukee e-Milwaukee 6, St Jos eph ?.
 At Onaha-Omaha 9, Denver z.
 Al Kansas City--Kansas City 5, Pc oria ?.
 At Des Moines-Des Moines 9, Col orado Springs 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
New Mast For .shamroek.1r1

New MASt For Or'ShamrOck ANG
 NEW YORK, July 10.-The big steeH pole mast of the Shamrock III. was gently lifted out of her as she lay in3 Erie basin, and the mate to it, buts three and a half feet taller, was step~ ped in it's place. The new spar war one she had used in her early trials at Weymouth, Eng, and will give an op< portnnity for greater sail spread, wficlE Designer Fife evidently desires aftef watching the new boats trials in tho calm weathef that has prevailed ofcS Sandy Hook most of the time for tha6 past ten days. 5R