davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
Nine OFFERS TO STAR; NO! NO!
STAGE TO-DAY is JUST AWFUL!

such y part AZ that You know. !
think that 20 DO justice to q part.
an actress has Just simply got Ia
LIVE the character portrayed That
WAS always my aim when I wnH
on the stage and ] am sure that
60 that aim ! owed what success
I had
This manager with the very bad
play offered me $3.50 a week and my
costumes Now. you know my
husband IL a younger son, and
Younger SONS, over IN England,
don't come In for much of the fam.
nv money We are u long way
from being wealthy. Mr. Milne and
! and ] assure you $3.50 n week
looked pretty big to me hut
refused the offer and | refused
~ Indignantly, too
Money No God.
~ wouldn't play that vile part
for g.. 500 a week. ! naid 70 the
manager Money may be- your god,
but h isn't mine And what do you
thlnk7 That man inst looked IT nae
admlrlngly and said Nov ! know
You are lust the woman I want FOR
that part Wul make y $500 q
week
Mrs Milne laughed mcffily, 80
then ! Niat told him 70 trot along
she concluded There was 30 use
arguing With him And most 81 the
other plays were nearly aH haa. 20
I'm going back home Without an
enlargement There WAS just one
beautiful play in the lot clean and
wholesome as could BE- aud vas
tempted nut Ia rather - home
NoW. how she concluded 40
YOU suppose all those managers
knew { vas In New York and hunt
cd me oui 10 offer me engagement
when we hear 50 much about the
atrcal hard umeaF
Here : one possible answer may
be Mrs Milne Isn't the only fepnt
ALL. actress who SHES NJ PLAYING
in the nasty shows that are being
showered on New York, and maybe
the managers are hayins o nara
tima 10 ind women 10 star IN INC
dramas % vice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
BOARD DEMANDS
INVESTIGATION

As a result ~ A report filed BY q
sceeial COMMITTEES consisting of
CITY Engineer Thomson. Superin
fendenf Boulllon. Of the public util
tiles department. Francis W Grant
~ the building department, and
Samuel Bennett, a naval architect
the board Of public works today
recommended that the city council
conduct an investigation Of alleged
snoqnaifailure 10 maintain the
rreboat snoqualmla up to the prop
er standard Of cleanliness and e.
fIciency.
the repor [ of thiseommittec
which was published yesterday. "a
Ia substance that among the crew
and discipline. 10 the extent that
OF the nreboat there Is a lack of
harmony, inherent. responsibility
kand discipline 10 the extent that
the boat IL not in such good shape
as she should be.
The committee further recon
meuded that most ~ the defects in
H. hull arg Of such q nature that
they can Sc rcmedied without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
COURT REFUSES TO PRINT
RECORD IN GORDON ROOT
CASE AT SPOKANE.

SPOKANE. March u Special
Correspondence The court fulay
refused 90 pcrmif any rrcprd gf the
grand Jury proceedings In The Ger
don Root Investigation. except long
hand notes by Prosecuting Attorney
Pugu The latter served uotice ~
appeal 20 the supreme court ana en-
7ectS u ruling in a week
Judge Gorduns attorneys are de-
iermin~d 70 prevent any record ~
the grand Jury. "a hooks a. though
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
CITY DETECTIVE SWEARS
THAT HE WAS NOT DRUNK

docking the vessel or putting her
out 81 commission A q result
0f this Il is likely that the council
vii BE- asked for money 90 make
repairs. instead of building a nsw
hull as suggested by Chief Hhine
hurst. Of the fire department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

NEW york March ~ Mrs Nal.
colin nruoe Milne sailed Tor Eag
land a few days ago, after an ex
pcricneo IN New York which ahe
considered remarkable
Bearing Ia mind all that has bcen
said thia winter about hard tluren
ln tho theatrical business. and the
difficulty STAGE people have 10 Ret
tins eugagemonte. Mrs Mines ox
p%utipnca does seem odd
Four Years ago MrH Milne was
Agnes Ardeek. il Young actress rap
idly making u name for herself
sho starred IA Mistress Neil
Under the management of Maurice
Campbell, she played Lady Mary
Carlisle IN Monsieur neauealre
che created The part Of Molly Wood.
in The Nireinian Then alnnr
camo Malcolm Milne. 4 young Eng
llah lawyer. and married her. and
took her away to London
Something Happens.
-Four weeks ago Mm Milne came
Ah HnHH AtIM NNN ~ NfhNAh p NlHAt
wiih old friends IN four years she
bad nos been in America She had
dropped out ~ stage prominence
completely. living quietly with her
husband IN London She did not
come 10 New York with any idea ~
seeking u theatrical engagement
And what happened1 She had
nine offers Ia star Ia ncw plays
She accepted mons Of them
on such plays amt such
parts'" said Mrs Milne How the
drama has changed IN those four
years since ! icn New York Near
D. every 0ne ~ those nine plays
was Immoral. and oue OF two we're
simply terrible Have things really
some 20 q paea whene people over
here crave such ahominAhle shnwHT
bad Lot o. Plays
The manager who waa most RnK
ioua ta secure mas services bad the
worst plas 81 the bot. The heroine
waa a dreadful character II gave
me the horrors tust % think ~ put
ting myself before the public Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

Onc % tne fuantess thtn4s iu base
ball occurred iu 1897. in Cincinnati.
uusn Hen MnfferI af tne ctnrfnnHfi
Poet o. ~ ths beat hnewn base
bail writers in the cuaMtrF. whp fUfs
hidden the nae % the Western
linton wires 60 report ths FAmef
PLAYED 10 th# Neds
Not Go re nufauuN. Mutfurl
climbed a. the sop % : ueaFhf build.
ing and through Nria glasses watch
Fd fbe gRmnH ami hY means ~ fhf
Postal Telegraph tsas wtfHs s4t.
refitsd ~ furnishing complete end
nrruFtte reports ~ th~ Eamsfa TIE
aiNNf ~ tNe Deacon MNfNNFd NnoA
. foof peertnN irfsrAY t6youNN hiH
big glasses and debating BE story
ta fNf operator Furnished n Tot %
fum fdF tHn spectators at fht Famr
and tnriaFnfHslH sea o. a iut ~ base
hall huniaf and satire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
SLOT METERS A
MENACE TO
LIFE

Slot machine gas meters ia pa.
yate residences are a menace to
the public
This De- tho substance ~ a ser.
diet rendered hy the cornRei'a Jury
az ihe inquest held over tbe body
OF g "a Humphrey. whu was a VIC
Tim Of accidental esphyxiation al
the roomiug house krpt hy Mrs.
Frankie fuunE az t1i2 Ninth ay
The Inquest was held thiR after
noon 90 h~uttefw0fth a Sons par
lura
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
HARD TO
SHIELD GORDON

.thsy want uothinK on record lmpfis
eating The Great Northern aud In
tend GO ftN Witnesses ~ densing the
prosecutor any reeura 90 the grand
iNry testimony Ia the trial
Absence ~ record ~ also needed
" Judge Gordon xues after the
papers u ne ir acquitted or thc In
dictmeut fails
The law does not authorize a
grand jury ntfnaNraphsF. bat Ne -
always she cugium % preserve FNis
deuee it is rumoFed hers that uep-
.uty Prosecutor Webster. who Nafs
ed ZAP the eElirmge uns appointed
Spokane Judge bY Governor ttay o.
cripple the prosecution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

Everyone Ne planning uu uxiaF
up for spring and the Falr Why
dout you % it this mouth We're
selling new Wall Papers a. 20 to 20
per cent reduction 20 Induce you
TO buy early. before the rush.
Federal Pain, q Wall Paper CO.
1919 First ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

The Raven prescription seryies
means that the doctors skill in ore
scribing 10 most efficiently sUppls.
msnted By the druggists skill in
compoundino. RAVEN DRUG co.
fAfg Second az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12


4 ADJUSTMENTS.
4 Moore-A stubborn Clndor
4 ella
4 Grand shaun Rhuc.'
4 Seattle The BELLE of Rich
4 mund
4 lois Merely Mary Ann
4 orphcum Vaudeville.
4 star Vaudeville.
4 pantaQes Vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

Sells ncw and buys old furniture
Flnd the mas on page 6. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

puy a Champion Gas Range and
ret a coal OF wood range free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12

WANT 10 buy . horse. See pago
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-12
Read a Few of the Many Bargains Below
Shoes
For Everybody

over $500 pairs OF hiRh-egade
Shoes are In THIS stock. and will
be- placed on sale Saturday az
nnheard Of prices. We can
nt you out in any style aud
size desired. both In high aud
low cuts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
Thrown Upon Her Own Resources In q,
strange Place, She Yielded to Temp
tation and Entered stoekade.

!, & Z = q n "a.
Cora Parker, a young and pretty WOO
man, who is serving three months in
the county jail on the, charge ofsvagran-
cy, was paroled today In order that she
might marry an old sweetheart who
has followed her from state to state
since she Disappeared from her home
several months ago. The name of the
Young man is a secret, and he will take
her away from here where her past life
can be forgotten and they can live hap
ply together
When the young man found her here
in the county Jail after araid had been
made on Mrs. Dora f, Tophan's stock
ade. he pleaded with her to marry him
and go back home. She consented and
the young man | then took stepssto secure
her pard on. An application has been
filed for her pardon, but In the mean
time she was placed on parole until
the marriage takes place. Then after
she has gone. 1T is understood, that the
pardon will be granted.
LURED AWA,Ys,'AND DESERTED.
According 10 the story Of the Young.
man Cora Parker, the name she is
known under to the officers, was the
victim of designing person, who.
2lured her away from her home. After.
/, she eloped with him. he deserted Ter
and she was thrown on her own RE-
sources to make a living. She was in
&duced to enter the stockade, it is said,
where she was arrested.
In presenting the application to the
board of pardons, the young man ex-
4plained that he was engaged to her.
before she was lured away from home.
He says that he loves her for her
self andJswill help her to forget the
life of shame she led here The young
woman is the daughter of a respectable;
family but her parents know nothing
of the life she has been leading. The
Young man has the best of reconisnen-f
Sdations from prominent men of the city
in which he lives. They will probably
be married here and leave in d day or
( two for their home.
The board of pardons refuses to give
out any information about the young,
woman or where her home Is. Ne
young mans mann Is also carefully
guarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
HARTMAN DEPOT
NEARING FINISH.
lis Lighting System Inspected
Last Night by Party Of
Officials.
TO BE OCCUPIED IN AUGUST.
While II Is Not Expected TO be Conn
plctc BY That Time, Business Will
BE Transacted With Facility.

rs s b. s .i
The Oregon Short Line passenger
station at the foot OF South Temple
street was lighted for the first time
last evening, and the illumination was
e grand success. The lighting system
which is something special in this
section, has been recently com
+ pleted, and a committee consisting of
Nv a. Bancroft, vice president and
general manager OF the Oregon Short
Line. d. s. Spencer assistant general
passenger agent, l.. J.. Keyes, city
ticket agent and p. j Moran made
the tour of inspection. They were met
at the depot BY G.. 5B. NicGonagle, as
slstant engineer of the company, and
/, p. 3. Ieavltt general forman, and,
h together the party inspected the light
ing plant and the illumination of the
building.
There are 2oS lights in all. distribute
ed throughout the building. When the
lights were turned on the large wait
Ing room was as light as day, the
smallest print being easily read in
any portion of the room. The tinting
and wall decorations were shown up
in all their brilliancy in the mellow.
light. and the large mural paintings
OF which there are two In each end .
were displayed to exceptional advan-
etage.
The building will be occupied by
Z August ] Although 1t will not be!
entirely complete In all departments
vet there will be enough rooms finish
ed so that business OF the road may
be transacted within its walls. The
building has peculiarly handsome
Interior the finish being unsurpassed
in any modern office. The structure
covers $50 feet In length. by 30 feet
lin width. Off from the general wait
ing room will be the women's rest.
rooms, and mems smoking room which
WILDE beautifully decorated with ma
$hogany4fur and tiled floor and
wainscoting. The wainscotlng Is now
partly in and nine experienced men
Will arrive today to put in the floor
thing, which has now arrived. The.
plans indicate very artistic work The
general waiting room will be / 80 feet
by 20. 1t is a feet from floor to
dome, and at either end are large
panels, about SO by 1 3 feet. on which.
are to he painted large pictures, one
i to represent the Immigrants. coming
through Emigration canyon and the
other the driving of the last spike at
Promontory.s The building will cost
s36O,o0o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
WORKING FOR BATHS.
Women secure Many Names to Pctt;-.
lion to Keep Warm Springs.

81 - q. =
I A number Of prominent women of
Salt Lake City have been working for
several weeks securing names to a Pc
tition which Is to be presented to he
city council next week, asking that the
Warm Springs be not leased to any
parties after the expiration of the pres
tent lease. which has several years long-
&er to run. tits rurnored that parties
are already looking upon the springs
with a coyetous eye, and they are said
10 be laying their plans to secure them
for q period of so years. ,
RI Many prominent women of the city,
who have It's welfare at heart are ,in-
Salterably opposed TO such a thing.
Among those who are moving in The
matter are Mrs. Arthur Bird, who is
( chairman of the committee. Mrs. Geo.
p. Holman, Mrs. II. j. Fitzgerald Mrs.
w. S. Mccormick. Mrs. III. G. McAfil-
Ian, Mrs. S. w. Morrison, Mrs. j NJ
Dart. Mrs. r. u. Siegel, Mrs. L.. H..
Stohr Mrs. G.. r. Allen and others. d
Speaking of the matter this morning
Mrs. Allen said that ITS far as the wo-
men can WELD any Influence it Will
4 be towards the erection of splendid
baths there by the city. With this OBJ
4ject in view the committee has secured
51,105 names OF prominent people of the
city which are to be presented to tho
city council. igs n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

IoseLlaer with the sliffeiesit Is.
merlts above named and ttoss f aa1t
by The park, al fasls etibail ati,s 1, olie
matchgame between wards Mi, ysse ball
feature of interest. AS this Il \, y $. ne i
day for chi ldinn, all children = g eclal
instead OF 8. viii be admitted fsn laaer 8,
LaGo OFT Tomorrow the e,,,,.,
Gu OF Salt Lake G,i W Will Il, u.oenian
q, xeu1,sion to Lagoon! y .se !, us
program. consisting of Scottisb 4 4. iine
singing and dancing will be pIS ,,.uslc,
well as MANY sports, incIndfnrs VI. Y as
Of association football, There MI; s,ai =,
sword and Highland fling dRnS NIL be
the music of the bagpipes. Ainon as %
athletic events will be ii o,loit IL me
Ing match, 0o-yard RAJ &c Ar, l ~
la dies, race half-mlile race u so .
married lad les race. 5O-yard ra acssa =.
men 90 years and older. tug ~ se =. tor
nicked3 sides, Scotch reel on 4 hss y, val,
to the bagpipes. plperss Mcph,e st ~,
Beth !; 25-yard race. boys ,,,ae. ana
2o-yard race, girls under ID. Their. Z. ~
be Scottish songs and music from 3 y, WI
o'clock In the evening, and dannin !. " : !
the pavilion starts at O'clock - Z M ~
sports committee is as follows. r,a !, ne
men MOI fiat, Ebert, Gnninock ES I.,s-
and Anderson. The program and n ~
committee is as follows. Cl ansn,s
Stevenson Ste ems snedden and NrcIntyre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
CHRISTENING TONIGHT,
Four Hundred Invited Guests Go Out
TO Saltair This Evening.

AZ $50 this evening, in the presence
OF. 400 invited guests, Miss Alice Spry.
daughter of the governor Of Utah, will
christen the new ship restaurant at
Saltair, the LeViathan. This name was
selected from assllst containing 2,23l
names submitted by citizens Of Salt
Lake in a contest for which a prize cf
SIS was offered. The name chosen was
submitted by Mrs, w, S. Wallace of.
245 north First West. Accom- aning
the suggestion was a very pretty le-.
gend the Leviathan, and also many
passages of scripture.
Some other names that were con-
sidered appropriate were Tho Sea-
gull, which was suggested by % p ar-
sons THE Bonneville, I" The Lam
bourne THE Langford" THE Barge
Tavern 1.-The Sunset Tavern" ARK
Marine, and The Restmore.' Some
of the names were decidedly amusing,
such as, Splash Inn, Rushmore Inn"
Grub Box "The Woo Doc" 1.-THE Salt
case" THE saltair- Go Get Her. z 1.-THE
Etonia," 1.-The Saltus, !" ..Noaiis Ark
and Tho Life Preserver'' .}f
q A special train, carrying the guests
of the banquet, will leave the Saltalr
station at 5.45, and the christening
ceremony will take place Immediately
after it's arrival at the resort. Nc
Clellan's Symphony orchestra Of 50
during the banquet which follows the
christening. After the banquet, the
guests will be nshered into tho Hip
podrone to witness n special perform-
ance by the six American dancers, and
the Aerial Ballet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
REAL ESTATE MEN WORKING.

The real estate men are pushing
things in the line of success for their
annual outing which comes on the Goth
inst. The number Of prizes is steadily
Increasing, as is the public interest.
which points TO a record breaking at
tendance at saltair OH that day. Spe-
cial attention is called to the fact that
the profits of this excursion and out
ing are to be used TO continue and en-
large the exposition of Utah's resources
Mt the chamber of commerce, and for
the promotion of Salt Lakes general
prosperity. Under the circumstances 1t
is everywhere felt that the reni estate
men ought TO be supported by the pub
lie, and no doubt a large and healthy
sum will be realized
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
CLARK TO BE COLONEL.
Former Newspapernnnn. Now in Ord
/ nance Dcpt..to Receive Promotion.

The friends of Lient.-col Charles H.
Clark of the ordnance department of
the army, now in this city, will be
pleased to learn OF his approaching
promotion to colonelcyof ordnance,
the promotion coming in the regular Or.
der of advancement Colonel Heath
Of the corps is retired for age, the first
in the grade of observation-disclosures Col.
Bruff. Will go on the retired list fol-
lowing his promotion to the vacant
colonelcy, leaving the way clear for
Lieut.. -Col. lark, The latter has just
Completed an exhaustive inspection of
tho Utah field artillery, which he found
in splendid condition, and Is spending
few days in Salt Lake before re-
turning to his station III Texas, Col
Clark is a native of Springfield. Mass,
where he was appointed to West Point
IN 1871, graduating in 1875. Prior to
entering the military academy he was
connected for three years with the bust
ness Office OF the Springfield Repub-
lican under the elder Bowles. so that
he Is. no stranger in the newspa per
field. Colonel Clark will be heartily
congratulated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
AT THE RESORTS.


WandaIilcre-The Thistle club is
holding its annual outing at Wanda
mere today. Large crowds of the This
tile clans and their friends arc enjoying,
the Scottish music, singing, dancing to;
the pipes, and national sports and
games planned for the day. " IS
Tomorrow, June %. the Granite stake
Sunday schools have their excursion to
wandanlere. Tho Granite day last year;
was the biggest day of the season. and
there is a determination on the part
OF the Granite Sunday schools to even
excel this record. A widealwake COM
inittee of Sunday school workers, sup
ported by the leading horsemen OF the
stake have arranged a fine program OF
strotttng, team and running races in
which some ofathe fastest and best
known horses will be entered Suitable
prizes have been secured and every
man has entered this contest to win.
Between the intermissions Of horse
racing there will be foot races, relay
races and other contests between in-
5dividual runners, and between wards,
in which some star sprinters will figure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
Open SEASON FOR
festive BURGLARS
Rowe and KclIy's Store Entcrtalns a
ProWier While William ARM
strong Has y Victor.

~ X,
e burglar broke INTO lSoWe q 5lA-eiiY =
clothing store at an early hour this
morning. and after partially ttillins a
suit case with neckwexlr. handkerchiefs
and such things, he was disturbed by
George HaA1sthtons the 5watchnian, and
made ais ,escape by the front door,
while. tle Waterman was irving 10
rain entrance Nv the back door. ID The
s,,it ~, d Nj n ia contents va left IN
tins fSSn,. a ard II ID mot known TINT
J, u h !, -. Was kan, eycs,ntire little
ana en-, nI,an,e ,vhic,,
~, !, M. :
TN 3 ~ +}a 49,,
y, IL, i,,,,,n, tI,i >
-
~
':, y ~ afe
Eisd 10 the stoie, artlvlng mere az 70
Mtlen ne learnea tnat sle Watch1ilail
"a lliah 81, nus IouIlus llan Hollcsu 3.
pan lea til tt' Inc wihdoW5 n
fcet bv three feet and In vestientinn
shoYed q fhrol.en iir5ht = 1Je hanF trie,
IN, rat In me hacll 9lonr h,t hssora !, .
eo,,I AZ ca an. h,,,,,i,, va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
NEARLY CRAZY;
FEARS BLACK HAND :I.|||I. |.
Frank Rossi, on Verge Of Ner--I
vous Collapse, Tells 81
Strange Story.
lis EXPERIENCES in UTAH 4, 4.
Compelled to Leave lie Comes 70 SAY y.
( Lake Where Note is Pushed
Under the Door. 3

Driven to desperation by threatening
letters from the /" Black Hand, !" Frank rank
Rossi, an Italian, who sou ut pro tee tlon
in the county jail yesterday, was IS dis
charged this morning by Judge Ritchl is
after he had been examined as to ms
sanity. Rossi was on the verge OF a,
nervous collapse when he was taken
in custody at the Jail but has now
recovered from the attack. u X.
From the story told by Rossi this
morning, lie has been pursued relent--t
slessly from his home in Italy clear
across this continent, by the Black
Hand, society. In every mining camp
THAT he has worked In, he has been
found out and demands made for 5000
tn his flight across the country he has
received a dozen or more letters.
When Rossi arrived here i'll Utah, nc
went 10 Green River. He had only
been working, hero a short time when
he received letter demanding money.
He was compelled to leave !. and then zen
went to Bingham. ID He received a Ele T.
ter a few days later which gave him
the last warning. He came to Salt Lake.
and the second day he was here q
letter was pushed under the door of
his room He took this to the police
but no action was taken by the. author
ities to apprchend the men who We're
tending the letters. Rossi became so
alarmed that he was unable to work
and was driven temporarily insane v
Rossi said that he intended to leave
this state and seek a hiding place in
some other partgof the country. About
three years ago Ross was marked by
the Black Hand society in italy. He
declares that he had no trouble with
anybody and did not know that he had
any enemies. One attempt was made
10 kill him in Italy and he fled to this.
country to save his life Rossi is 30
years old He was educated In his
native country and speaks good Eng
slish. ss :.5.,9 II