davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08

With visions OF a tender piece Of
chicken meat" for his Sunday dinner,
Abraham Landick. an old-time Virginia
darby. started out yesterday 10 obtain a
bird. Unfortunately for Abraham. numer-
Gus troubles overlook him. with the final
result OF landing him in the Seventh pre-
cinct station.
ABE" lives alone in little shanty or
the Virginia side OF the river. near Chain
Bridge. For upward OF ten years he has
done most anything for tender young
fowl. In fact. he has developed such an
adeptness at pulling chickens from hen
houses in the vicinity that both the
neighbors and police have become well
acquainted with HIM
The immediate territory becoming
somewhat restricted. Saturday night
ABE" slipped down to the river. Dor
row. a boat from a party OF campers
and swooped upon Georgetown. He
found the place. but considerably more
excitement than he was looking for.
Awakened by Noise.
On the New Cut road Charles Andrew
Lucas keeps a chicken farm. He has
many coops, as we'll as a large bulldog.
About o'clock yesterday morning An
drew was awakened by a commotion in
one OF the coops. Rousing his brother
the two started to investigate. taking
with them a revolver and about forty
feet of rope.
Just at the entrance 10 the chicken
yard they found the bulldog. He had
entirely forgotten his duties as guards
MAJ and was crunching a young chicken
which Abe" had thoughtfully thrown
OUT 20 him.
Inside one Of the coOps the brothers
discovered ABE" industriousIv stufhnC
a large bag with the pick OF the roost.
Andrew leveled his revolver and cried.
Hands upr' The negro dropped. but
before he could be secured squirmed out
Of another door and sped for home.
Tied Hand and Foot.
The two brothers proved speedler than
ABE" however. and after a chase over
several fences and across a brook ne
was finally caught Determined that he
should not escape them, the brothers
tied him hand and foot and started him
on his way to the station house
At Thirty-third and NJ streets they met
a policeman, and after a hasty explana-
ton ABE was turned over to the off,
Ger. He protested that the worst he
wanted in the coop was an "aig." but
the evidence OF the bag and two fowls
slowed away in his coat was too strong
He will continue his explanation before
Judge Pugh this morning in the Police
Court
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
OURA SEES CAPITAL.
leaves for Pittsburg After Visit to
This Civ.

Baron oura, minister Of agriculture
and commerce Of Japan, and his suite of
two left last night at 1880 O'Clock for
Pittsburg. after a day spent in sight
seeing.
The baron arose early. and spent the
morning receiving informal visitors at his
roomssat the Willard. IN the Afternoon,
accompanied by Mr.. T. Mort and Mr. T.
SalKai. he sped about the city in an
automobile for three hours. returning In
time for a quiet dinner at the hotel
Baron Oura took a brief stroll down the
Avenue in the evening, and about 10
o'clock was whisked away In a machine,
bound for Union Station.
MY stay In Washington has been de-
lightful," he said as he left the hotel
I hope to visit your Capital at another
time, perhaps IN the winter season, when
your Congress is in session. 1 wish all
Of our people could see this beautiful
city. It would no doubt be a revelation
TO many Of them"
Baron Oura will spend three days in
Pittsburg. going from there to Chicago,
on his way TO San Francisco. He will
sail August 16 for Tokyo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
OUR PACE TOO SWIFT,
SAYS CHILD OF DESERT

A real child Of the desert Is in Wash
ington. He is Sheik Iben Ali ben Gazen,
Of Khartoum. Egypt. He is tall, wiry,
ban and sandals.
Allah be praised" said Iben All, bow
ing low to the floor when a reporter en-
tered his room at the hotel Enter, and
be welcome. The house Of my father IS
thir ~
Iben All delivered the extravagant well
come from the center Of his bed, where
he sat cross-legged smoking his hookah
Four big pillows were piled UP behind
him. and, as he reclined. he blew long col
umns Of smoke into the air.
What may Iben Ali do for his friend?'
he continued, with low bow.
The sheik was asked why ne came to
America, why he came to Washington.
and how he liked the ways OF the West
Pace Too Swift.
"Ahl Allah be praisedl I like them not
The ways Of the West are too fast for
the son of ALI The West thinks not of
how to be happy, but of how fast it can
go. BY Allah they have 10000 machines
by which they live"
At this Juncture the Arab had an op-
portunity to show his dislike for tho
machines" The telephone bell rang
long and hard. almost within an arms
length of-him. He merely darted a quick
glance at It. but did not move a muscle
The little silver thing on top Of the
box has been ringing all day, but I hear
It not know not what It wants"
The visitor offered TO answer the call.
but the OLD man was firm and would
have nothing 10 do with the telephone.
Washington has pretty buildings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
PREDICTS NORMAL HEAT.
Chief Moore Issues weather Bulletin
for Week.


for Week.
Chief Willis Moore does not look FOR
any record-breaking heat spells during
the coming week. In a bulletin issued
last night. he offers the following prog
nostications for the coming week:
Tho distribution Of pressure over
North America and the adjacent oceans
is such as to indicate that there will be
no abnormally high temperatures through
out the country during the week begin
ming August s. A disturbance that now
covers the Mississippi Valley will move
eastward and cause unsettled and show
cry weather in the Lake region and the
Ohio valley Monday and Monday night,
and In the Atlantic States during Tues
day and possibly Wednesday, followed by
generally fair weather during the re-
mainder Of the week in these regions, ex-
cept that local showers will continue in
tire Southeastern States. Generally fair
weather will prevail during the week in
the Mississippi Valley, the Plains States.
the Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions,
and the Pacific States"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08

Bulletin.
AERoPLANE RACES
In the air men shall be seen,
In white, in black, in green"


Good old Mother Spton sang these words away back in 148
and the world called her crazy"
Beginning August TO- FIVE and perhaps nine men will make
daily trips into the air at Asbury Park FOR days prove the
truth Of the prophecy.
The Asbu Park Aero and Motor Club have secured Brookns
La Chappee, Hoxsey tombstone and Con who will try for
records and make exhibition flights Wright machines 1t is also
probable that Curss Hamilton Goodale Baldwin viii be on
hand with Cuss flyers that the meet promises to be the most
important yet held in the East
Worlds records will be tried for, large of money has
been subscribed for prizes and Abu Park preparing to enter
tain reordbeang crowds The viii open August To- and
will continue daily until August 90
The Pennsylvania Railroad is the direct from Washing
Asbury Park and excursion tickets from all
points
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
CHURCH OBSERVES FEAST.
Dominican Order Has Services for
Patron Saint.

The feast of St Dominic, which OCcurs
August 1. was observed yesterday at St.
Dominic's Church. Sixth and z streets
southwest. A high mass was sung at 20
o'clock by Rev J. c. Cowan, O. p, the
the panegyric being pronounced by the
pastor. the Very Rev. ]. r. Meagher. o.
P. The high altar was tastetully adorned
with profusion of flowers. while numer-
Gus lighted candles lent additional beau
" TO the scene. The music was fur
nished by string orchestra
In his sermon. Father Meagher paid a
high tribute TO the life and character OF
ST. Dominic. The Dominican Fathers. he
said, have sacrificed their lives among
savage tribes In carrying out the teach
ings Of St Dominic. He concluded by
declaring that It was a day OF sweet and
hallowed memories for those who love
the patron saint OF the Dominican order
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
FUNERAL OF H. A. TAYLOR.
Many Floral Tributes Attest Popu.
larity OF Late official.


The funeral Of Horace A. Taylor, for
mer Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury.
was held yesterday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock from the residence, 2Og7 Massa-
chusetts avenue. Services were conducted
by Rev. Harry Angus. assistant pastor Of
the Church OF the Covenant
Many handsome floral tributes attested
TO the popularity Of the deceased.
The body was placed in the receiving
vault at Rock Creek Cemetery. and will
later be inferred in that cemetery as a
permanent resting-place and will not be
shipped TO St. Lawrence County. n. Y,
as was at first stated.
The honorary pallbearers were Gen. O.
L. Spaulding, James Knox Taylor. s. I.
Kimball. Capt W. G. Ross. Judge NJ. d.
Mcconnell, John E. Wilkie. Arthur J..
Dodge, and Henry Cook, of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
CRAPS GAME RAIDED
Dingman'S Alley Session Is
Suddenly Ended.
FOUR PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
Stakes, Amounting 10 Seventeen
Gents, Left ON Floor by Players,
Who Make Hurried Exit and Lead
Police Merry Chase-Winner Is
stu I'm Doubt as To Result.

Chile, roll dem bones; be good TO me,
bones; Little joel" were the importuni-
ties waited down Dingman's alley yester-
day morning.
Dlngman's alley is just around the cor
ner from the Sixth precinct station
house. and when Policeman Mcclure
heard the excited voices Of the gamblers
the raiding spirit awoke within him.
Quietly slipping back TO the station he
enlisted the aid Of Policemen Montgom-
cry. Wilson. and MeKeever.
They tiptoed quietly TO the corner and
swooped down upon the crap-shooters.
When the first excitement was over. Nc
CURE found himself holding one pair OF
dice and a fragment OF a coatsleeve. The
other officers had already given chase.
and without stopping 10 pick up the Il
cents that lay on the ground he also
started
Four Are Taken.
Eventually four Of the negroes were
captured. William Hudson proved TO be
the short-winded one. and was collared
at II and First streets. Arthur Major gave
up at Massachusetts avenue and North
Capitol street. while Carter Bradford
cried quits az New Jersey avenue and c
street Carriers brother John was the
long-distance~mSn OF the quartet and he
gave Mcclure a Marathon down New
Jersey avenue 20 street. and through
the subway under the Union station
tracks He was finally caught in the
train yard as he was dacking into an
empty baggage car.
Seventeen cents and the bones" are
locked up in the safe AT the station
house, and VIII go TO Police Court to-day
as evidence. Last night two OF the quar-
tet tried 70 induce Sergeant Bateman to
lend them the bones for a few minutes
They explained that as the officers swoop.
ed down upon them there was stin SIX
cents in question. Unfortunately. the Of
ficers decided not TO lend the bones. and
the ownership OF the six cents is stiu IN
decided
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
CHURCH SIXTY YEARS OLD.

Anniversary Is Observed at Camp
Meeting I'm Good Hope.
Beginning yesterday afternoon the six
tieth anniversary OF AIlan's Methodist
Episcopal Church Good Hope, was OBJ
served at the annual camp meeting. Sew
eral former pastors Of the church were
present.
A paper covering the history OF the
church in the last sixty years was read
by James Z. Young, present clerk Of the
church. Rev. w. d. Young is the present
pastor. These camp meeting services
will be held every evening until Sep
TENDER 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08

Rev Henry n. Couden. Chaplain Of
the House. preached at Mount Vernon
Place NJ. E. Church yesterday morning.
His text was the Lords Prayer. His
remarks dweit on the need Of religion in
the life OF the whole nation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
MANS WATCH STOLEN.
Pickpoeket Finds James J. Taylor
an Easy Proposition.

Report was made to the police yester-
day by James J. Taylor. OF Indian Head,
Nd. that his pocket had been picked
OF gold watch and chain. valued at $40.
while in Pennsylvania avenue. between
Third and Seventh streets.
Taylor states that he was approached
at Seventh street by a stranger. who IN
quired the time. Going down the Avenue
he was jostled by the same man while in
a crowd. He boarded a car, and at Third
street discovered his loss. A description
OF the thief was furnished the police.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
RACE RIOTS HIS THEME.
DR.. Simon Drew Says Americans
should Bow Their Heads.

Or. Simon P. W. Drew. pastor Of
Temple Baptist Church. preached from
the commandment Thou shalt not kill"
last night.
The theme Of his sermon was the re-
cent race riots in Palestine, Tex He
compared these with the Russian Bloody
Sunday" and said every American
should bow his head in shame when
tragedies like those Of darkest Russian
occur in America.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
ABE" LOSES DINNER
Chicken Coop Expert Caught
with the Goods.
BREAKS AWAY FROM CAPToRs

After Success I'm Many Henneries,
Virginia Eptcure Is NRbbed in
Georgetown While Trying to Get
Away with the Pick OF the ROOst.
CuIprit Wanted an "Aig."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:45 D. m
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 q. NJ and go
p. m.
Steamer for Colonial Beach leaves Seventh str-et
wharf every day except Monday, 9 a. m Satur.
day St. Johns go p. m, Queen Anne 6 D. m.
Moonlight trips. p. n. every day except Saturday
and Sunday. palace steamer st. Johns
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase, and
kensingtOn.
Chesapeake Beach-salt-watsr bathing. Cars from
18th and n Y ave.
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis RAILWAY
Baltimore Annapolis Chesapeake Bay resorts. At
lautic City. Cars every half hour. 18th and N Y
ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08

Go with Lodges and 20. I. o. O. F.
Joint excursion TO Chesapeake Beach,
Thursday, August H. Tickets. &c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
CHE SAPEAKE BAY RESORTS

One day excursion tickets from
Washington 60 following resorts via
Baltimore:
Colchester Beach, BettertOn. Port
Deposit, Claiborne, and Love Point
Pier ........... 81 "A
Rochester Beach, Saturdays and
% O. r. 70 o o 70 A.a@J
Delightful trip on Chesapeake
Bay and beautiful West River via
Annapolis (mcHls ON boat 5Oce go. 100
Ocean City and RehobSth Beach,
day night .........,....-......... $50
Pen Mar. I'm Blue Ridge Noun
tainN. Onc-dny tickets . zoo
Atlantic City. via Chesapeake
Bay and c. a d. Canal. Day boats
fastest on Chesapeake Bay. ....... 5-25
WASH, BaItO., & Annap. EIec. Ry. Co.
1924 n. Y. Ave. n. w.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08
PLENARY INDULGENCES.
Catholics Attend Closing Services of
POrtiuncuIa.

Several hundred Catholics obtained
plenary Indulgence at the annual services
OF the Portiuncula which closed last
night at 7:3O o'clock at st. Patrick's and
st. Matthew'S churches
This service began Saturday at noon.
and was largely attended by Catholic
visitors IN town
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08

Reductions on Snyder-made Clothes.
A number OF odd patterns in medium
and light weight suitings, trouserings. and
overcoaSings, at actual cost OF produce
ton. (. H Snyder s. Co.. ILL Pa. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-08

watch for a ciIz az Randle H!ghland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21
WALKS TO FL PAsO
FROMNEW MEXICO
1T ACE Of 81
Al st. Brown Arrives in Six
Days From Albuquerque
AfoOt.

Two hundred and fifty -four miles in
six days, eight hours and 10 minutes
is the record established by Al st.
Brown. who today celebrates, his 51st
birthday anniversary in Ell Paso and
who arrived here Sunday at 20 min
utes after the noon nour, finishing his
walk from Albuquerque n. NJ whence
he departed Monday March IA at 4:10 in
the morning.
He claims to have made the follow
ing time: First day, 81 miles; second
day rs miles; third day 80 miles; fourth
day so miles; fifth day, 55 miles; sixth
day, 20 miles.
Until he commenced his trip to Ell
Paso on a SEQ wager. St. Brown had
been for a year and a half employed as
a bookkeeper by an Albuquerque ce-
ment company, having gone to that city
from Laramie WyO., where he had re-
sided since he left New York in his 2Sth
year.
He says that he learned to walk
while member of the Olympic Athletic
club in New York while he was in his
teens and continued for few years
but has done no walking of consequence
for 20 years past.
St. Brown is a man of mdium height
and both his hair and moustache are
iron gray while his eyes are also deep
gray. On his trip he wore an ordin-
airy brown suit, using the coat only at
night a blue shirt on which were
sewed the American and Irish flag,
leggins and rubber heeled shoes.
He carried no extra weight except
a tip, cloth covered canteen holding
three pints of water and Weighing
about a pound and a half when full.
On his walk he followed~the Santa
Feright of way through from Albu-
querque and all along the route the
crews of the trains gave him water and
offered to permit him to ride but he
says he declined to take advantage of
rhis latter offer because he had made
q wager TO walk.
If you chew tobacco, try walking as
a cure says st. Brown. 'The first day
took two chews but after that 1 had
no use for the weed; il dries your lips
and causes them to split open"
He also said that in order to cure
sore or tired feet he found mustard
baths the best application which he
could find and used them frequently on
the trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21
AND WRESTLER
is MATCHED AT GLORE

Globe, Ariz-, March 21.-Bflly WEIGH.
FORMER lightweight pugilist, has re-
cefved word that Al Christensen. the
heavyweight fighter and champion
wrestler of the south will arrive in
Globe about April 1 on his way to Los
angeles, where he expects to get a
chance at Jim Flynn.
During Christensen's stay in Globe
IL Is planned to pull off a series Of
wrestling matches as prize fighting IS
against the law, and Christensen has
authorized WEIGH to arrange for him
10 meet two or three local wrestlerS in
one night.
Acting for Christensen, Welch has Of
fered Ed Husson a match, Christensen
agreeing to throw the local man three
times within an hour or forfeit 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21
SPORTING NEWS
E PAsO GOLFERS WIN MATCH FROM
THE D|SbEE TNELVE-M MAN TEAM

feated two of the best experts in the
west in his match Sunday. Adams was
formerly with the Hindsdale Country
club of Chicago and returned Sunday
evening to that club TO take charge OF
the golf course as expert for the sum-
mer. Marshall is from the Onwentsie
Country club of Chicago and this is his
first winter with the Warren District
club. Both of these men have western
regulations as expert golfers and LIVES
second victory over the professionals
puts the local expert at the top of the
list in the cactus country. In addition
to his record Sunday, LIVE made
drive of $50 yards recently with
Glory-Dimple ball. which established a
record for driving in this section.
The playing of the FL Paso Il men
team in the match with the Warren
District team was a surprise to the
local followers of the game, the first
four men on the list defeating their
opponents. The Bisbee players and their
friends returned Sunday evening over
the Southwestern.
The scores made in the friendly match
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21
LIVE, Ell Paso Expert, Also
Wins From the Douglas
and Bisbee Experts at the
Same Time.

DR.. Vance plus the Ell Paso golfers,
won the friendly match from the War
rem district Country club team Sunday
at the club golf course The differ
ence was butt 4, the Ell Paso II men team
making Is points to the Bisbee teams
Il, Nassau count. DR.. Vance made the
is holes in 80, going out in 43 and back
in SO, making his total one better than
bogy and adding three points to the
total team score.
In the professional purse match be-
tween Live, of the FL Paso club. Adams
of Douglas, and Marshall, of Bisbee the
FL Paso expert won the match, winning
from Marshall four up and three to
play and from Adams three up and two
to play. This gives Livie the cham
pionShip Of the southwest as he de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21
RACING RESULTS.
Saturday.
Jacksonville Summaries.

First race, four and haIf furlongse
Ellanetta won; Sir Kearney second );
Picolata third. Time. :55 As.
Second race, seven furlongs-Fore-
guard won; NJ ]. Whelan second; Sand
piper third. Time, 1:2S %.
Third race, six furlOngs, purse-Pan-
toufle won; Melon second; Jack Parker
third. Time, III IS
Fourth race one and onefourth miles
Green Seal won; Solemnia second;
Taboo third Time, 2:05 SIS.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Kander
won; Bozerrian second; Silverin third.
Time. 1927 4-5.
Sixth race, six urlongs-Strike Out
won; Ida Do second; st Jeanne third.
Time, lip 2-5.
Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth
Ardi won; Hans second; Offlo third.
Time, 1:46 is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21

Fully nine out OF every ten cases of
rheumatism IS simply rheumatism OF
the muscles due to cold or damp. or
chronic rheumatism, neither Of which
require any internal treatment All
that is needed to afford relief is the
free application OF Chamberlafn's Linf-
ment- Give ii trial You are certain
TO be pleased with the quick relief
which 1t affords Sold by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21
PICTURES OF THE WHITE
SOX. MADE IN COLORADO

Large mailing cards have been sent
h. the Del yer & Rio tSrande railroad
showing the Chicago White Sox in uni
form for The first time this season Two
large sepIa prints Of the White Sox
special train party arc shown, taken in
the Royal gorge. Feb. 81, while the
White Sox special was passing through
this famous scenic canyon
The Sox are showing in their road
uniforms with the white stockings
plainly in evidence. The players are
surrounded in the picture by the base
ball writers and friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21
Oakland Summaries.

First race, futurity course-PauI Cliff
ford won; Rosamo second; Hampass
third. Time. 1:12.
Second race. futurity course-Lord
Clinton won; Miss Picnic second: Beau
Man third. Time, ia 4-5
Third race. 6 furlOngs. selling
Orelio won: Thistle Belle second; Ser
Vience third. Time. 1:144-5.
Fourth race, mile. Woodland handicap
-Righteasy won: Phil Mohr second: Or
bicular third. Time. 1:42.
Fifth race. mile and 40 yards-Keep
Moving won; Col. Jack second Incle-
ment third. Time, 1:46 3-5
Sixth race, five and half furlongs
John H. Sheehan won; MyIes O'Con-
nell second; Galvesca third Time.
1907 As.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21
BLING GETS A SHOW.

Cincinnati. o.. March 21--A meeting
of the national baseball commission viii
probably be held Thursday to determine
the position to be taken IN reference TO
+ba case of Johnny King. catcher. Au-
ous+ Herman. Of the commission, IS au-
tbority for the statement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21
Tampa Summaries.

First race. five furlongs-Michae ell
Beck won; Scotch Lass second; Trappe
third. Time, Los 2-5
Second race, five and a half furloups
Percy Taylor won; Alberta second :
Sallie Savage third. Time, 1:113-5.
Third race, six furlOngs-Carondol
won; Morpheth second; Fleming third.
Time, 1:19 2-5
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Lois
Cavanaugh won; Norman second: Bobby
Cook third. Time, 1872 As
Fifth race, seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won; Red Hussar second; Cobmosa
third. Time. 1872 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and 20 yards-San
Primo won; Dunvegan second; The
Clown third Time, 1852 3-5