davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-08-13
RETURNS
TO CLOSE OFFICES
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page-)
campaign under way. 1t is learned to-
dag that complete polls Of all the Yes
ern states are now in progress. under
general direction of Secretary Hay~ ara,
Of the national committee Accepting
the Democratic challenge TO hight II out
in the middle West, Mr.. Hitchcock ana
his associates in the campaign manage
ment will concentrate effort there, al
least for the present.
Eye on the West.
If after the campaign has further de-
veIoped reasons appear for dividing at
tention. and devoting more Of It to New
York and other Eastern territory, that
will Ee done. Nothing win be over
looked But tire West comes in for first
consideration.
In 1896 Mark Hanna made polls in
practically every state, and in some
OF them three. By the MIDDLE OF Sep
tember he had. through his agents. prac-
ticalIv counted the votes and earned
how they then stood on the Presidential
choice. and how their tendencies were
running
BY the middle of October returns from
the second poll were so far complete
that IL was known 10 a certainty that
the tide was beginning to turn for Nc
Kinley. and where the weak and strong
spots were located
Then came the time for the big dump
ing of money, men, and energies, which
brought the Republican nominees over
she line by q million popular majority.
That Chairman Hitchcock has a like
performance in mind for this year. and
that he is making all plans early for
il IS apparent from the moves thus far
in his campaign.
The Washington times., 1908-08-13
CAPTURES FATHER
WHO KILLED WIFE
Small Boy Sees Mother Stabbed
and Then Gets Uxoricide
jailed.

DETROIT, Mich. Aug -Eight-year-
old Edward Frischke captured his
father this morning after the latter.
Christ Frischke. had stabbed his wife
10 death with a Jack knife. while in a
drunken frenzy. The little boy heard
his mother scream and ran up stairs
In time to see the father stabbing her
The boy grabbed a broom and struck
the father with IL. Frischke then ran
out OF the house The child followed
him and called a policeman to arrest
him. He was taken into custody. Fris-
chke. an emplOye OF the city, has been
on a prolonged spree
The Washington times., 1908-08-13
Died.

sHEPHERD-On wednesdsy. August II 1908
AT Casualty Hospital. JOHN p son OF
Mrs. Lydia Shepherd aged twenty-five
Notice of funeral hereafter II
HUTCHINSON-sudde on August II. 1908
JAMES T. HUTCHINSON
Funeral private interoent Congressional
James l. Hutchinson vas an efnploye a
the Navy Yard and died suddenly AZ hIs
home, F'orestville. Nd. RE vas hfty-Ona
years OF age. SIR. Hutchinson leaves his
wife, Mrs. Laura r. Hutchinson and fHe
children-sfrs. Prank Jennings Mrs Henry
King. Mrs Harry o. Ewing, and James
and Harvey Hutchinson
RoTHMUND-bspa this life. August Il.
1903. At II y. H. MAGDALENE ROTH
MUND, beloved wife Of the late Kari
Rothmund
May heT' soul rsst i1 peace.
Funeral from her daughters residence.
$40 Jefferson street. Anac0stia on SATURDAY.
August y, at 2 30 a. IA, thence 10 81. Tere-
sa's Church. where requiem high mass viii
be offered for the repose Of her soul In
te' ment in ST. Mary's Cemetery, au15-2t
sPOFFORD-On Tuesday. August IL. le8s. AZ
HOdeTness. y. H. AINSWORTH r SPoF-
FORD, tate Librarian Of Congress, aged
eighty-three years
Funeral at residence, 1921 Massachusetts,
avenue, Friday, August Il, at p. IN. II
BLAZEY-On wednesday > August l.. 1893. at
D. IN. CHARLES W. beloved husband OF
Virginia Camden Blazey
RIcHARDSON-Abo O'Clock In the morn
ing Of Wednesday, August u. 1905, EMILY
BERTHA RICHARDSON. in the hfty-sec-
ond year Of her age. beloved wife OF &- L
Richardson.
Funeral private at 3 D. m. Thursday.
au12-Zt
TCoHY-On Wednesday, August u, 1908, az
her residence. 1B X street northeast
BRIDGET A. TUOHY (nee MeN7mara),
beloved wife OF the late Hugh l. Tuohy
Mrs. Bridget A Tuohy was fOrty-sevsn
years old, and has been ill since last jan
uafy- She ts survived BY -FOUR children
Catherine. Thomas. John. and Mary Mrs
Tuohy was a member OF ST. AloysiuE
Church.
The Washington times., 1908-08-13
MAGNETIC SURVEY.

The great practical utility Of the mag
netiC survey made in the Pacific ocean
By the yacht GaIilee since 1850 is shown
by the new magnetic chart, from which
L appears that the charts previously
,'sed by navigatOrs IN the Pacific ocean
We're erroneous along some muCh-trav-
ersed routes to the extent o. from three
10 i've degrees, and the errors at tines
were systemGt tic ETrOTs OF this magni-
tudc are Of Importance in practical navi-
cation, where the indications Of the
compass should be as accurate as pos
sible.
The Washington times., 1908-08-13
HIS WIFE ELOPES;
CARUSO HEARTBROKEN
Noted Opera Singer Willing TO
Pardon Spouse If She Re
turns Penifent.
turns Penifent.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IS.-Friends
Of Caruso here have received a copy OF
the newspaper II Piccoi3, published at
Trieste, Austria. Which alleges the
elopement OF SignorR Caruso, wife Of
Enrico Caruso. the opera singer.
According 10 the published account.
size fed TO England with a yoU7g man
who is described as a ''friena II the
Scuse" 1t is added chat Carus1 is
heartbroken and has expressed himself
as willing to pardon his wife and re-
ceive her to AIS home again il ahe re-
;urIs penitent
The Washington times., 1908-08-13
COULDN'T TRUST HER.

HYker--My wife is OF such a nervous
temperament that 7 am afraid 10 let
her 80 shopping alone.
Pyker-Why2
Hyk.r-Because it's a dollar TO a dime
that she'll get excited and buy scme-
thing.-Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-08-13
TOday'S Vital Records.
BiuhA

Charles w. and Julia B. Whitmer. boy.
Conrad W. and Barbara Z. Schroeder,
boy.
Whitley B. and Katie Z. Richardson.
girl
Edward A and Kate c. Lloyd. girl.
Raymond and Lucy Saunders, boy
Elmer f. and Mary G.. Inlay, boy.
Morris B. and Annie G.. Higbee. girl.
Thomas Z. and Margaret l.. Harty, girl.
William l. and Annie b. Griffis. girl
Robert d. and Nellie r. Dickinson, boy.
The Washington times., 1908-08-13
THE DOCTORS OPPORTUNITY

GFeen-That fellow who plays the cor
net is I'll.
Jones-Do you think he viii recover
Green-I am afraid not. The doctor
who is attending him lives next door,
! Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-08-13
Marriage Licenses.

Frederick A. Wetzelberger and Bar
baTa f. ROus, both of Baltimore
Frank SHoop and Nettie j. Rowe, both
of Baltimore.
Charles f Hart, Cleveland. Ohio. and
Elizabeth p. Linn. Washington.
Christopher A. LephardJ and Mary c.
BroWnwell both of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1908-08-13
Deaths

James McAVOy. 65 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Emily 3. Richardson. 81 years, 2522
Georgia avenue.
Harry Bittenger. SO years. 619 Freemans
alley northwest
Rev. David H. DAILY, 81 years, George
town University Hospital.
Anna May Moore. Is years. Providence
Hospital
Oscar Queen. months, 2541s L street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-08-13
Stockholders' Meetinp-

NOTICE is hereby given to all stock
holders OF the Washington, Alexandria
and Mt. Vernon Railway Company that,
pursuant to a call TO that effect by the
Board Of Directors a meeting OF the
stockholders Of said Company viii be
held at the Company's office at Mt
Vernon, Virginia, on Tuesday, the 18th
day of August. 1908, at o'clock in the
afternoon, for the purpose, among other
things, of considering and taking the
action essential and proper TO so amend
the Companys charter as TO obtain as
a part thereof all the powers which.
under the general Incorporation laws OF
the Commonwealth OF Virginia, may be
obtained BY railroad corporations or
ganized hereunder.
JOHN W. PTTTOCK. Secretary.
au10-16t
The Washington times., 1908-08-13

BALTIMORE, Nd. Aug. 13.-AIar-
Tiage licenses issued to Washingtonians
here today:
Charles r. Wolfe and Mary r Brooks
Frank II. Healy and Agnes NJ. Clark
The Washington times., 1908-08-13
In nemoriam

ATcHISON-In loving remembrance % our
dear husband and father HARRIS I.
ATCHISON. who died four years ago to-
day. August 13. 1904
1t His Devoted wife and Daughter
The Washington times., 1908-08-13
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

O. Z. BROOKS.
FLOWERS FCR FUNERALS
CHOICE CUT FLO y r5RS II REA6ONA BE
PRICES 1877 14TH. PHONE ~ 1853
The Washington times., 1908-08-13
UNDERTAKES.
CEMENT BuRIAL vAULTs.

WATERPROOF; alright; everlasting; for IN
dfVidual inJements. for sale by undertake
srs. WASHINGTON CEMENT VAULT Co,
ROOM 2ds Maryland building
Phone Main 6633. jyl2-sa. tn. th-sot
The Washington times., 1908-08-13

SEE THE AIRSHIPS-Aut viii
run daily from the Riggs House. direct
to Fort Myer. fare 500 round trip.
Phone NJ. S455- auS-i2t
The Washington times., 1908-08-13

DAIRY LUNCH-Quick service, whole
some food; pool & billiards; ID door from
baseball park. everything strictly up-to-
date. HARRY GEETNER. 9TH & Fla. ava
jy17-30t
The Washington times., 1908-08-13

CASE CHOICE LAGER BEEE. soc; lOC
rebate on emqties. Gal. cnoioe-Claret
Port. or Sherry, 75c. T. r. BEAVERS
As ~ st. sW. Phone n 5l92. au2-tf
The Washington times., 1908-08-13

RIcHARDSON-Abou O'Clock IN the morn
ing Of Wednesday, August 12 1905 EMILY
BERTHA RICHARDSON. in the hfty-sec-
ond year Of her age. beloved wife Of &- "a
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-06-27

&&& W y W 2W- y
mopoIs Their the Their
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typical
@
Smiths
KEEP n O. he
what he had learned about Salt Lake he had
favorable
OF fact alt City agendt e wan the Commerce Travellers kh
an h 9 are s great people, BEARDED M % s G % @ s % to
y s s 5 as the % % & % % % a saints
5 eetse the % e and mese % o 5 s Uas
5 eo % a s % % % S9 @ P Ian" will recommend our city
scatter & ssn @ route % s % We da a viii like Ss a Like a
S ssn a H S rs @ % % | % ] = s1
believe sh5 Senator s"s greatest men Lake
@ %s % the s % % % for @ % @ mot @
a % a% on
We to wseom he
travellers "a gd
s : , ~ e.; f;;Gs @ + # T $ IS @ ] ]
H ss s s " 4a ss "s 70: II ? ] g E S % = @
~
scatter M & % % a'%%s' G could s % S es % ~ Tiki s n s
ecommer travellers act great d
w Louisville c"rsrJo""' similar
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-24

roses must leok as though they had JUST
been thrown in a heap on the table. ami
therefore must be placed earelessly and
not stitfly in the sand, which wifi keep
them fresh sor hours.
In the center of the roses place Il
small bisque Cupid, and place il SO thar
the arrow which he is shooting points
whose engagement Is 10 be announced
will sit. The chandeliers should he
traped artistically with green smilax
Use single candle holders of silver or
cut glass and dainty lavender candle
shades. Pace a white rose tied with a
lavender ribbon at each cover. At the
end of the ribbon tiny heart pierced
with an arrow should be hung. AS the
coffee and nuts are served the maid or
one of the family may ring the door bell
and enter with telegram for the host
ess. With a little clever acting the
event might be made exciting. The
hostess must read the telegram give 4
startled exclamation, ana half rise from
her chair.
By this time he guests will be all ex-
cifement and curiosity aud the hostess
may then read the telegram from
Cupid, announcing that he has shot
two people and has bound their hears
together. The hostess mentions the
names Of her two guests of honor. or
II It Is her own engagement which is 70
be announced. the telegram may be adj
dressed to one OF the guests who has
previously been let into the secret.
A bride who wished to announce her
engagement and ask her friends to as
sist at the coming wedding devised this
novel plan. Eight guests were invited
one whom she wished to be her matron
OF honor. another whom She wished for
a maid of honor. and six girls whom she
Intended TO ask to act as bridesmaids.
When the guests arrived they were
ushered into the dining coom, where
luncheon was to be served. The round
dining table was covered with a beauti-
fully Numbered tablecloth. and extending
across the center of the table was strip
of wide light blue satin ribbon, which
ended in a large bow at each edge of the
table. A large table mirror was placed
in the center of the table and on this
was a heart shaped box, about an inch
high, which was covered with forget-me-
notS.
Pale blue ribbons. narrow in width, ex-
tended from under this box to each cov-
er. where tied to the end of each was
small gilt arrow on which the different
names were writer.
Suspended on a wire which was so fine
as to be invisible. except upon close in
spectlon, was dainty little Cupid doll:
Tiny blue heart-shaped boxes were placed
one at each cover, and these contained
bonbons. On the top of each box were
the initials of the happy couple.
AS the coffee was served the hostess
asked the guests each one TO pull her
blue ribbon At the end of six of the
ribbons there were dainty paper doll
bridesmaids with different sentiments
written on them, such as 20, won't you
be my bridesmaid 2" and BE good fell
low and be my bridesmaid"
At the end of another was maid of
honor, and the last girl pulled out the
picture of a matron of honor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-24
Receives for
NIOIINISTS.
The Passing Of King Toffa.

Impressive descriptions come to hand
Of the funeral of King Toffa, thirty-two
gears ruler Of Porto Noyo, West Africa.
a bright and shining light in his way. es-
pecially when compared with such mis-
creants as his former neghbors, the ex-
kings of Dahomey. Good and peaceable
African kings are not likely To be much
in the public eye, but such potentates are
rare birds along the Guinea coast, and
Tona's isolation in this respect made
him rather conspicuous. SO French sol
diery turned out 10 honor his funeral, the
governor of the colony. the resident Of
the protectorate. and other functionaries
and merchants joined tho long procession
that would have been imposing even if
confined TO the members of Toffa's own
family. The 300 widows and the num-
erous progeny left 10 mourn him were
all in line, adding their lamentations to
those Of the thousands of his subjects
who knclt beside the road to the tomb.
It takes a large grave to hold all the
things that King of Tofa's Importance
may need in the other world. Everything
from wine to matches aud candles. in
Guiding 10000 francs I'm silver. went into
the tomb with his body The silver il
not lost TO the world. The royal shade
will need only the ghosts Of the substan-
tails that surround his ashes, and in
four years from today Of his interment
the silver is to be dug up 10 pay the ex-
peuses Of a memorial fete in honor of the
good Toifa. New York Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-24
THE PusHCARTS.
Nearly 5000 of Them in Use in New
York City by Peddlers.

OF pushcarts such as vendors use CON
sisting of a pair of wheels with a shall
low body or tray mounted on them on
springs. there are in Manhattan and
The Bronx about 300 and in the other
borOughs less than 900, making about
5000 in use in the city altogether.
Handcarts such as laundrymen. gro.
GERS and others use are made in factor
les. but the typical pushcart of the ven
der is made mostly in small wagon shops
and other workshops on the east side to
fill orders as they come along. The
wheels. with tires on and axle boxes fit
ted. and the axles and springs and other
metallic fittings required can be bought
Of dealers IN carriage and wagon stock.
and practically all that the maker of
the cart has to do is make the shallow
body or tray and put the cart together.
In its simplest form as most com
monty seen, just a fiat tray on wheels
a pushcart costs about SIS. Sometimes
a hanging box is attached to the under
side of the body at one end, in which
the vender may carry raincoat or other
belongings, adding a little TO the cost Of
the cart. and some carts for candy have
a glazed box extending the length of the
cart making it sort of showcase on
wheels, such carts costing come dollars
more.
So they are none of them very costly,
but even counting them all at the cost
Of the sort most commonly used 1t viii
be seen that the pushcarts Of the city
represent ia the aggregate investments
somewhat exceeding $l0O,000.-New
York sun
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-24
NEGROES WHO PASS AS WHITES.
An Actress, Politician, Broker, Col
lege Girl Among Them.

1t is said that the number of mulattoes
who pass as white is much larger than
is commonly supposed Ray Stannard
Baker says he knows scores of them =
He tells in The American Magazine of
supposed white actress, very well
known, who occasionally pays secret
visit to her colored relatives in Boston.
According to Mr.. Baker. "a New York
man who holds prominent political app
pointment under the state government
and who has become an authority in his
line as negro. Not long ago he en-
tered hotel in Baltimore and the negro
porter who ran to take his bag said dis
creetly;
Hello. Bob.
"As boys they had gone to the same
negro school
Let me carry Your bag, said the por-
ter, 1 won't give you away
I'm Philadelphia there lives colored
woman who married rich white man.
OF course no white people know she is
colored, but the negroes do and do not
tell. Occasionally she drives down to
certain store, dismisses her carriage and
walks on foot to the home of her mother
and sisters.
Only few days ago the newspapers
were filled for a day or two with the
story of a girl who had been at Yassar
college and upon graduation by merest
accident it was discovered that she was
a negro. A similar case arose only last
summer at Chicago university.
''Some mulattOes | know of. one n
prominent Wall street broker, have
crossed the line by declaring that they
are Mexicans. Brazilians, Spanish or
French: one says he is an Armenian.
Under a foreign name they are readily
accepted among white people where as
negroes they would be instantly rejected.
No one of course can estimate the num-
Der Of men and women with negro blood
who have thus gone over to white but
it must be large"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-24
and il was hastily showed upon switch.
where it was completely destroyed

and il was hastily showed upon switch.
where II was completely destroyed.
OF all the strange visitors that have.
been received in the Philadelphia city
ball the queerest and most unwelc0me
was skunk. or poleeat, which wandered
into the building, and after chase
through the corridors. took refuge in the
private office of Mayor Reyburn. There
the animal took position on top of
bookcase and detied every effort to dis
lodge him by cleaners, guards. detectives
and ferretS. \ Swedish animal expert,
who has more than one suit of clothes.
carried off the skunk Even with all the
windows open. the skunk will be remem-
hered for some time to come.
Jack. collie owned 10y James Mad
drah of WinSted Conn. recovered
valuable pin which had been lost in the
woods and returned it TO it's owner.
Miss Ida Maddrah. eldest daughter of
his master.
Miss Maddrah lost the pin. which was
a gift, while hunting for wild flowers
with her little niece ON Il mountain side
Sunday. She did not discover her loss
until night. and ON the day following
started ont with Jack in quest of the
pin. Half way up the hillside the dog
found the pin and brought it to Miss
Maddrah in his mouth.
Eighty years old. bearing up well un-
der the weight of years and domestic
woes, Charles c. Lockwood of Stam-
ford, Conn, who sought divorce from
his wife on the ground of desertion. told
Judge Case he was not averSe 10 another
matrimonial venture. The judge had
asked the petitioner if he asked for the
divorce with a view to another marriage.
She petitioner smiled broadly, spectators
IN the courtroom griuued, and even Judge
Case relaxed for Il moment when the
aged man expressed his readiness for
second venture. Mr.. Lockwood's wife
has been living in White Plains. y. Y.
having separated from her husband fol-
lowing religious disputes. Lockwood OBJ
tanned his decree.
John Edison Eames, the 11-year-old
son of Il. 5. Games of Montgomery City,
Mo. has distinguished himself as Il
champion corn raiser, having won the
prize offered by the State Corn Growers
association. Here is the story he gives
out, in his own language, for publication:
II plowed the ground about six inches
deep. using at the rate of tfty-tive
pounds of commercial fertilizer to one
fourth of an acre. | narrowed the ground
and selected the best white seed corn
grown on home farm in 1906. | planted
il thick with n two-horse drill, three feet
eight inches between tue rows, using
twenty pounds of commercial fertilizer
in the rows with the corn at depth Of
about three inches. After il was up
short time | narrowed. After a week or
iaore | plowed with IA walking shovel
cutivator, after which | t,sk the hoe
and thuued. In few days after the
first cultivation | used a one-horse har-
row, using Il disc cultivator for the sec
ond blowing BY the above method the
results were i6}S pounds of tweuty-three
bushels and twenty-eight pounds of corn
that will grade No. 2.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-24
MIX for School Children.

4 very conmendable feature has Just
been introduced into several German
schools. Aut6mats were placed in the
courtyards, which for a small coin deliy-
eT hot or cold milk.
First, one procures a cup which falls
ont Of an opening and which is made OF
waterproof strong paper; then a pedal Is
pressed down and the cup is filed with
pure milk at any desired temperature
Heating is done inside entirely auto
matically by liquid fuel.
The cleansing and rinsing of the tubes
and tanks through which the milk runs
Is also effected automatically. The sue
cess with these patented automa.s has
been very great and they will he in
sialled in many more schools Of fng
German empire. Municipal Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-24
NOTES FOR WOMEN.
n.onnc;liatinn ID p

The Reconciliation u PA.
1Iv "a. he's disappointed tuz | amt boy.
ne amt now but he used to was. He likes
me tux I'm his
wen | first begun
Ia said he's awful fond of boys an list
wished I was one.
But now he don't care any more, tpz I'm
growed up so nice
He likes me better before, an there am
Al YOU could offer him for me IN he
would take 1t, tux
I'm SO much nicer. don't you see, an my
Pa thought ! was.
Wen I'm come first my Mama said at he
nd ruther |
I'd been boy the stork nd brought; she
says she don't see wy,
Tuz She ist thinks at little diris are awful
Won wash 'eir face an brush cir turls,
eyre nicer n ever ZEN.
But he is disappointed tuz ut first he didn't
know
How riHy truly nice l was; but Wen
He wouldn't take the world for me, so he
told Ma, ist tuZ
I'm so much nicer. don't 70 usee, an my
Pa thought | was.
AM my Ma says at if 1 grow up list so nice
As am now, my PAN know at stork was
An he won't never wish again at I'm a
boy, list IuZ
Hen know how sweet / am. an 'en he's
glad I'm wat | was,
-Tuz boys are awful nice at first, at it, you
think they are;
Rpt wen they're big they're list the worst!
An dirls is better far,
An Ma says if you want 'em sweet, list
sweet as sweet can be-
You'll find it awful hard to beat little
dirl ike me.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-24
Alcohol from Gas.

s patent has recently been issued to a
Washington chemist for extracting alco-
hOl from natural gas. and it is announced
in the consular reports that a plant for
demonstrating the commercial value Of
the invention is soon 10 be erected at
Bradford, in Pennsylvania The product
obtained is like wood not potable alc0-
hot Five thousand feet Of gas, at
cost Of from p to 80 cents, win produce
about FIFTY gallons Of alcohol
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-24
Announcement Parties.

There are so many forms Of announce
ment parties that the girl who wishes 10
ANNOUNCE an engagement must do a lot
of THU King before she can think OF any
original plan for announcing the engage
meDt An announcement party which
woald differ from others might be ar
ranged in this fashion:
Cover the table first with pale laveG-
der satin and then with cloth
Of thin white. SO that the layen-
der will show through. In the center Of
the table place a dish Of damp sand
and stick white roses in the sand until
II is completely hidden from view. The
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-24
Roozy-or Roy?

We've learned a lot about you. sir,
We know your wonurous fame;
Yet ere you go we'd like to know
How TO pronounce your name.
--Llpplncott' 5.